Traveling
Traveling in Mexico: Historic District Shopping
Shopping in the Historic District and the Zona RosaTo do a little shopping there are literally scores of stores, shops and craft stands from which to make your purchases in and near the Zocalo and in the Zona Rosa. Read more →Traveling in Mexico: Internet Cafes in Mexico City's Zona Rosa
INTERNET CAFES IN THE ZONA ROSAWhile you?re tooling around Mexico, you?ll want to stay connected. Mexico City has excellent internet caf? facilities even for those whose Spanish isn? Read more →Traveling in Mexico: Life in Acapulco
The sea retreated as she broke the grip of the tumbling waters. Soft swells revealed an ever-lengthening expanse of smooth, mocha-colored skin. Warm rivulets of salty water ran down her from long wavy auburn hair. Read more →Traveling in Mexico: More Places to Stay in Cancun That Don't Cost the Shirt Off Your Back
MORE PLACES TO STAY IN CANCUN:If you?re still checking out digs in Cancun, here are more inexpensive hotels you can add to your list. No Bunky, you?re still not going to be staying on the beach, but there IS air conditioning and sometimes even a nice pool. Read more →Traveling in Mexico: Paracutin is Born
PARACUTIN IS BORN ?His ox stopped again, panting from the effort of pulling a crude wooden plow through soil that cracked beneath each labored step. Dionisio stopped too, mopping his brow for the hundredth time. Read more →Traveling in Mexico: Picture Yourself Living in Orizaba
PICTURE YOURSELF LIVING IN ORIZABA:Imagine yourself enjoying a warm breeze on a January morning. The scent of exotic flowers taints the air. Although it? Read more →Traveling in Mexico: Step Back in Time in the Yucatan and Watch As
DID YOU KNOW THAT?According to the Mayan Calendar there is a 2,000 year old prophecy that predicts all humanity will perish on December 21st in the year 2012. Read more →Traveling in Mexico: The City of Orizaba
THE CITY OF ORIZABA: What goes up (the volcano), must come down.This city of about 100,000 Indians and mixed Spanish blood inhabitants is named for Mt. Read more →Traveling in Mexico: The City of Orizaba
Orizaba is a city of about 100,000 Indians and mixed Spanish blood inhabitants is named for Mt. Orizaba (Citlaltepetl), Mexico?s highest peak and the third highest peak in North America at an elevation of about 18,406 ft. Read more →Traveling in Mexico: The Food in Orizaba
SO HOW?S THE FOOD? : Well let me tell you?Good food is easy to come by in the city. There?s a generous variety of offerings as well. Local fare centers on huge sandwiches of beef, pork, chicken or turkey complete with assorted HOT peppers. Read more →Aphorism
Travelers are like poets. They are mostly an angry race.