Caracas

Hey guys,

I'm alive haha I found a lovely couple who took me in for my first night in Catia La Mar which is really close to the airport. They helped me change some dollars. I got only 3000 bsf per dollar on account of cash being in short supply and because, apparently, it's tax season so everyone needs bolivares so the rate is lower if you don't have a local bank account.

I'm staying at El Cid in Altamira which is just okay, nothing fancy, but they recommended this general area since it's not too close to the protests that are going on but still very well connected by metro. 10 tickets cost 36 bsf.

I had arranged one girl for a 2 hour session but she postponed for tomorrow so I'm waiting for Easter to end.

Also, I'm having problems with my sim card. I can receive messages but I can't send them, nor can I call or be called. I need a local sim card for sure.

[QUOTE=Mlatimudan;2023171]Hey guys,

I'm alive haha I found a lovely couple who took me in for my first night in Catia La Mar which is really close to the airport. They helped me change some dollars. I got only 3000 bsf per dollar on account of cash being in short supply and because, apparently, it's tax season so everyone needs bolivares so the rate is lower if you don't have a local bank account.

I'm staying at El Cid in Altamira which is just okay, nothing fancy, but they recommended this general area since it's not too close to the protests that are going on but still very well connected by metro. 10 tickets cost 36 bsf.

I had arranged one girl for a 2 hour session but she postponed for tomorrow so I'm waiting for Easter to end.

Also, I'm having problems with my sim card. I can receive messages but I can't send them, nor can I call or be called. I need a local sim card for sure.[/QUOTE]Big national protest this Wednesday 19th, Maduro orders the army into streets. Take care, becareful.

I heard about it. My friends here are very worried. They've been buying food all day long. Usually the protests start from 7 locations, but for this one they're saying 40!

I'm leaving for Maracay at 7 AM by car. A friend of a friend is driving me cause all the busses are sold out due to the protests.

It's rough. I expected it to be, but it's rough.

[QUOTE=Mlatimudan;2023171]Hey guys, I'm alive haha [/QUOTE]Did you get caught up in the protests or too scared to go out?

Hey guys,

I'm back home. The news of my death have been greatly exaggerated haha.

So, all in all I had a good time in Venezuela. It could have been better if I had gone in a different time period and had a Venezuelan bank account, but it could have also been worse since a German guest in the same hotel I stayed in got robbed in broad daylight with the thief taking his phone and his wallet, leaving him penniless and without any contacts.

My first night I spent in Catia La Mar in a flat I rented from the most wonderful couple imaginable. They came to pick me up at the airport, took me back to the flat they rent out, tomorrow took me to a seaside fish restaurant and gave me tons of first hand info about the life of ordinary Venezuelans.

In Caracas I stayed in the hotel El Cid in Altamira, even though I planned on staying in the Cumberland. The reason I switched was that the protests were due to take place extremely close to it so I chose security over comfort. The El Cid is a very basic hotel. The staff is few but very friendly, there's no breakfast possible, the location is really good since it's very close to a German embassy (which proved useful for my hotel mate), very close to Plaza Francia and the metro there, Sambil is also close like maybe a 10 min walk.

After Caracas I went to Choroni, even though I planned to go to Isla Margarita, but since I couldn't arrange transportation back on Friday when my flight back home was scheduled, I chose to go this small village / city close to Maracay. The way to it is through a curvy mountainous road which is at times treacherous but locals know about all of the pitfalls. I planned on getting the bus from Caracas to Maracay but in the end I went to the ticket office too late so ended up getting a taxi. 30 $.

Since we're all here about girls, here's my experience. Since I arrived just 2 days before Easter it was very difficult to arrange anything. I did manage to fuck 4 chicas in total.

Chica No1 was on Easter Monday. Fantastic mulata body, 19 years old, ass to die for. She thought me wonderful. Paid for one hour, she ended up staying for 3 and a half. Fantastic service. Price: 40 000 BsF. Anal, oral without.

Chica No2 and 3 were a pair I booked for the first trio of my life. One white, other mulata. Best friends. One 19, the other 22. The younger one is the long lost twin sister of Abigail Spencer from Suits. She has a 3 year old daughter. Wonderful experience, though everything covered. No anal. Paid 50 000 BsF for 1 hour. Girls stayed for 1 hour, but started counting from the time they were naked, we talked first for a good 10-15 minutes.

Chica No4 came to Choroni and spent about 18 hours with me. Full service. The biggest tits I touched in my life, at least a kilo and a half in each! The girl did have a big stomach. Not pregnant though. She just gained some weight, but otherwise her body was really good. Paid 45 $ in hard currency for her services.

The only mishap I had was being swindled out of 20 $ at the airport by the police who took my passport as if to check it and then refused to give it back. After 10 minutes of patiently waiting, I simply said "Cuanto?" and the matter was resolved. There was also a misunderstanding with a girl I arranged to meet in American Dallas. Even though we arranged at 4, she came at 3. Since I didn't have internet that day on my phone (got a local Movistar sim card the next day) and I couldn't call with my own and there's no WiFi in American Dallas. We simply missed each other. She wasn't too mad, I was haha I ended up paying 17 000 BsF for the use of a room during 6 hours. No refunds, no other chicas available at the time.

I was very wary of thieves so I took maybe 20 pictures in the 4 days I was in Caracas. At night I stayed in my hotel. I simply didn't want to risk it.

All in all I'm happy I went and I would go again but I'd skip Caracas altogether.

My best piece of advice is to research if and how it's possible to get a local bank account. The exchange rate will be so much better and you don't need to play Escobar with wads of money that are worth 3 $ each. Of course, it pays to be careful and spread your money around. I had some in my hotel room (under the mattress and underneath the soles of my shoes) some in my wallet, some in my belt (this I highly recommend buying or making). Thieves will be all around you!

The protests began the same day I left for Choroni so I missed everything. So not sad haha.

For your updated report.

10 usd = 47,000 BS.

So if girls are charging 40,000 BS. Its 10 usd and things look good.

Caracas is not for faint hearted. Danger is everywhere especially if you are a Gringo.

[QUOTE=Mlatimudan;2026443]Hey guys,
Chica No1 was on Easter Monday. Fantastic mulata body, 19 years old, ass to die for. She thought me wonderful. Paid for one hour, she ended up staying for 3 and a half. Fantastic service. Price: 40 000 BsF. Anal, oral without.
Chica No2 and 3 were a pair I booked for the first trio of my life. One white, other mulata. Best friends. One 19, the other 22. The younger one is the long lost twin sister of Abigail Spencer from Suits. She has a 3 year old daughter. Wonderful experience, though everything covered. No anal. Paid 50 000 BsF for 1 hour. Girls stayed for 1 hour, but started counting from the time they were naked, we talked first for a good 10-15 minutes.

[/QUOTE]Hi Mate, glad to hear from you and that you enjoy Venezuela! Thank for your report.

How did you meet those chicas in Caracas? With escort agency or they are independant?

I will be in Caracas tomorrow.

[QUOTE=Haitek;2026719]Hi Mate, glad to hear from you and that you enjoy Venezuela! Thank for your report.

How did you meet those chicas in Caracas? With escort agency or they are independant?

I will be in Caracas tomorrow.[/QUOTE]Thanks Haitek.

The next time I visit, it really needs to be for a longer period, and in a more fortunate time of year.

The single ones were independent, the duo was with an agency.

P.S. While you're there, if you have the time and the ganas, would you mind checking if it's possible to open a bank account as a foreigner in Banesco? Somebody on the return flight told me that this is the only bank that would do it and that they require your passport (obviously) and a recommendation from a friend.

I too need local bank account with credit card. I 'm going to try to open it and I will let you known how to do it.

At the moment I get the new bills of 20.000 bolivars when changing my dollars, so it OK to carry cash.

I arrived in Caracas on Tuesday. No problem at the airport immigration with my european passeport, the officer stamp my passeport without question. But more than one hour waiting at customs because they scan every luggages and then they wanted to open my bags. They wanted to check for import of goods products for black market, that all.

To summarize the situation Caracas at the moment. I can find everything in private shops and shopping malls. I even saw an Apple Store in the Millenium mall. I can easily avoid the demonstrations that take place on some main roads leading to the city center. Clubs and brothels are open normally, as well as restaurants, fast food, supermarkets, there is no food shortage (off course the goods in the big shooping mall are expansive for the majority of the locals). There is no electricity shortage but water is cut a few hours by day. Internet and mobile telephone are working. We are still far from the civil war.

[QUOTE=Haitek;2028072]To summarize the situation Caracas at the moment. I can find everything in private shops and shopping malls. I even saw an Apple Store in the Millenium mall. I can easily avoid the demonstrations that take place on some main roads leading to the city center. Clubs and brothels are open normally, as well as restaurants, fast food, supermarkets, there is no food shortage (off course the goods in the big shooping mall are expansive for the majority of the locals). There is no electricity shortage but water is cut a few hours by day. Internet and mobile telephone are working. We are still far from the civil war.[/QUOTE]Absolutely. The recent deaths during the protests made international news and for an outsider it probably appears like something big is about to happen, but from the perspective of a Venezuelan this is all a relatively minor escalation of how things have been in the past years, and we actually have seen worse. And the odds of a civil war are pretty low, simply because the private ownership of guns in this country is minimal.

BTW. Haitek, if you're still in Caracas, could you please try and fuck this woman? I wanted to arrange a meeting and she just blew me off! Slap her ass and say "this is for mlatimudan" .

[URL]http://www.sexycaracas.com/sexyccs/p_index.php?ids=1&id=4588[/URL]

[QUOTE=Mlatimudan;2032142]BTW. Haitek, if you're still in Caracas, could you please try and fuck this woman? I wanted to arrange a meeting and she just blew me off! Slap her ass and say "this is for mlatimudan" .

[URL]http://www.sexycaracas.com/sexyccs/p_index.php?ids=1&id=4588[/URL][/QUOTE]Hi mate, you are asking me too much, she is 44 years old jajajaja.

I'm in Puerto la Cruz right now, I enjoy a lot my holidays Venezuela. Wait for my update in two weeks when I come back in Europe.

[QUOTE=Haitek;2032678]Hi mate, you are asking me too much, she is 44 years old jajajaja.

I'm in Puerto la Cruz right now, I enjoy a lot my holidays Venezuela. Wait for my update in two weeks when I come back in Europe.[/QUOTE]Awesome Haitek.

Please keep up the good work and continue being safe!