We love this place. This was our third time to this little group of five cabins. They sit right on the water. There are no TVs, no Internet, and no cell coverage. Meals are simple, there are no toys, and the days seem twice as long. Similar to our year in France, we dropped off the radar for a week of pure solitude.
Cabin 2, "Sucia" 
The days always end with gorgeous sunsets. Mother Nature blessed us with days in the low 70s and sunny skies.
See the little sea otter swimming into the sunset? We had many of them as company during our stay.
Sunset view from our cabin
Lots of time for games Geoff and the kids got into a serious pirate game, with a large piece of driftwood as their ship. Thankfully I saw it from my nice reading spot and got a few pictures.
Ceci (for once in her life) was captain
Geoff and Adele filling up kelp bombs
Attacking the enemy!
Tennie was the ship "cook" and was in charge of food for the crew. She collected (dead) crab for lunch.
Lunch
Tennie's leg was blown off in a previous battle... You take away toys and TV and kids are amazingly resourceful in keeping themselves busy!
Tennie founded her own island called, of course, "Tennie Island" 
Ceci collected kelp which had many uses

Lots of exploring, finding and collecting
An early morning explore took us around some steep and slippery edges
We saw a lot of jelly fish, a strange, foot long swimming centipede-looking creature, and lots of purple starfish


Here's proof that I was on the trip...
Kelp make good "babies"
Tennie and Ceci's babies are talking to each other...at the same time, as is usual
One night Geoff took the girls to the dock for a little photo shoot in the beautiful lighting. I played around with the pictures and made a few black & white for fun.
Silly ones first...
I think Ceci wins the prize









Unfortunately, our camera died. Just like that. So we didn't get a picture of a friend that Geoff met in Tanzania named Pawan, his wife Lisa, or their kids Bodie or Maejin who came to visit. They live in Qatar, but spend their summers just south of Vancouver. They came to us, and we had a great day visiting with them, and hanging out in Friday Harbor while waiting for their ferry at the end of the day. We didn't get a picture of the girl's large shell collection, the bald eagle that flew over the cabin every day, the very nice guests in the other cabins who adored and attended to the girls, a boat that Geoff and the girls built one day with driftwood; lashed together with kelp (pictures are coming from the manager who came to see the boat launch), or the pod of at least 12 orca whales that swam past our cabin the morning we left! Two of them breached giving us a remarkable show. An amazing end to an amazing week.