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All Blog Posts Tagged 'mexico' (20)

New Year Madness in Mexico: Go All-Inclusive in Playa del Carmen



Where will you be on New Year’s Eve when the bells toll and fireworks explode across skies around the world?

Are you tired of the same old cocktail gatherings or get-together’s in someone’s living room? New Year’s Eve is a time for wild parties, musical…

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Added by Jason Sarracini on December 27, 2012 at 4:42am — No Comments

Akumal.. a paradise in the Riviera Maya

How would you describe your paradise?

Everyone has an idea of what paradise is. Many people might say that their paradise is “lazing around on white sandy beach, “swimming in warm turquoise waters”, or “sipping an ice cold drink under the shade of a palm tree”.  How would you describe your paradise? A day trip to Akumal will offer you this and much, much more  - from the once in…

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Added by Marco Carrillo on March 16, 2012 at 3:30pm — No Comments

Tulum.. the best beach in Mexico and the 3rd in the world!!

When you think about what paradise is, you should visit Tulum.

After having traveled to Playa del Carmen for many years in a wor, I knew very little about Tulum, an archeologial site only 1 hour from Playa. I was always tempted to learn what…

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Added by Marco Carrillo on March 14, 2012 at 2:09pm — No Comments

MexicoCityVibes.com Press Release

This article is out there in the World Wide Web to let the people who are crawling around this mammoth net know that the website, MexicoCityVibes.com, is officially live.

 

The Idea of the Site

 

MexicoCityVibes.com is essentially a travel guide. The author (me!) is currently living in Mexico City and so is regularly updating the website with his findings. He hopes to investigate every nook and cranny in order to create a resource of useful information that…

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Added by Levy-Vassie on March 12, 2012 at 12:12pm — No Comments

Wanderlust Wednesday: San Miguel De Allende

With its tropical heat and cobblestone streets, it's not hard to see why San Miguel de Allende is a haven for expatriates.  Days in San Miguel are spent slowly, wandering around the colonial houses…
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Added by Ashley Dillon on February 8, 2012 at 11:04am — 1 Comment

EAT PRAY LOVE Mexico City

I recently watched the movie Eat Pray Love with Julia Roberts and though I didn’t read the book first, I still want to. The books are always better with more detail and I love the personal character connection I feel. So anyways, the next day I was looking though some of our past travel photos from Mexico City and as I was scanning through them I though “Eat Pray Love Mexico City”.

 …

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Added by Ryan & Debbrial Rodgers on August 1, 2011 at 5:24pm — 3 Comments

Our First Family Vacation: Mexico

I remember the first vacation we took with my daughter. She was 15 months old, walking and climbing with no capacity to sit still. She also had no teeth yet and no interest in mushy baby food.

 

I wondered how I would get through a nearly five-hour plane ride to Mexico with her squirming on my lap and I worried about how I easily I would find food that I trusted that she would eat. I packed my suitcase with cereal bars, Cheerios and microwaveable mac & cheese while…

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Added by Eileen Gunn on August 1, 2011 at 12:25pm — No Comments

Kim's Tips for Kicks in Mexico CIty

Clark and I traveled to Mexico City in April 2009. Our goal was to really see Mexico and not do the usual beach resorts that most Americans frequent. No Cancun for us, we wanted the real thing. We definitely got it. Mexico City is real, gritty, and full of history and culture. I’d recommend it over a lame resort any day. We came back with full bellies and only one of us caught… Continue

Added by To Uncertainty and Beyond on September 2, 2010 at 3:30am — No Comments

Cenotes of Cuzama near Merida

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Added by Jamie Davy on July 30, 2010 at 8:30am — No Comments

Monte Alban, Zapotec Site in Oaxaca Mexico





A short bus ride out of Oaxaca city, atop a mountain overlooking the valleys below, is the impressive archaeological site of Monte Alban, capital of the Zapotecs for close to 1000 years. From about 100BC to 500AD, the rulers of Monte Alban exerted a dominating influence over the Valley of Oaxaca and across much of the Oaxacan highlands. There is also evidence that they had contact with the leaders at Teotihuacan, only serving to increase… Continue

Added by Jamie Davy on June 29, 2010 at 4:04pm — No Comments

Mezcal ‘Factory’ in Oaxaca Mexico



We had a really quick visit to a mezcal ‘factory’ in Oaxaca to learn more about this popular Mexican drink. Since mezcal cannot be mass produced and must be made via traditional processes, the ‘factories’ are usually…

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Added by Jamie Davy on June 25, 2010 at 7:09pm — No Comments

Cancun Clubbing 101 for Spring Break

Bulldog Cafe in Cancun, Mexico





Still one of the most beloved and insane locations during Spring Break, Cancun is a coastal city in Mexico

that truly knows how to party. When in Cancun, chances are you will be drinking, dancing and possibly doing other adult oriented activities that we can not mention here. Before you book…
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Added by Andrew Hickey on February 10, 2010 at 10:40am — 1 Comment

The Riviera of Texas

America’s Gypsy takes audiences on a journey through multi-cultural America, often stepping back in time and creating short escapes within U.S. borders. This time, she explores the Riviera of Texas - San Antonio.



As the strains of a mariachi band played over the airport loudspeaker, my mission became clear: experience margaritas and mariachis in America’s Little Mexico, otherwise known as San Antonio.



The sun was out, the heat… Continue

Added by America's Gypsy on January 7, 2010 at 3:49pm — 2 Comments

Travel Experts Reveal More Dirt From The Road



When most travelers confessed to me, one topic seemed to come up quite a bit and that was “I have never been to…”. Below are some places that these vagabonds have yet to mark off on their “to see” list.



Johnny Jet, a man you would think has touched every inch of this planet, has yet to make his presence felt at the Grand Canyon.



Nomadic Matt is another globe-trotting individual that has also seen most of the… Continue

Added by Andrew Hickey on October 11, 2009 at 5:51pm — 1 Comment

Book Review – Imagine: A Vagabond Story

Imagine: A Vagabond Story is without a doubt the latter. Grant Lingel was like many lost and confused college graduates that had really no idea where the next chapter of their lives would take them. Being locked away in some dank cubicle for the rest of your life can often times be just as bad as a life sentence in a maximum security prison for people with the travel bug.



Grant decided that he wanted more out of life and by more that meant packing his bags and heading off to… Continue

Added by Andrew Hickey on September 8, 2009 at 11:30pm — No Comments

Mexico 2009 Day 2 - Arrival in Zihuatanejo

IMG_0156 Mexico is hot! Well, al least the area we landed in. Today was the first official day of our vacation even though we left the island yesterday. Overnighting in the hotel was indeed a great idea, even though the wake up call was at 4am to catch a shuttle. The airport was uneventful as it should be with a stop in LAX to switch planes and breakfast. I… Continue

Added by Peter West Carey on June 30, 2009 at 12:17pm — No Comments

Mexico 2009 Day 1 - Starting Slow

Zonked It's 10:30 and we've checked in to our room for the night near Sea-Tac International Airport. And I'm very glad we are staying so close as Alaska changed our flight from 8:40am tomorrow to 6am. Zoiks! We'll be out of here in less than six hours so it barely seems worth it. But coming from Whidbey, it would have been a serious drag to get here in the morning, so I'm glad to be here.



Sabrina is sacked out and taking up the whole queen sized bed already. She's a good little… Continue

Added by Peter West Carey on June 30, 2009 at 1:56am — No Comments

Cinco de Mayo - Mexico's Pride

The celebration of Cinco de Mayo originated in the central Mexican state of Puebla, when the Mexican army unexpectedly defeated the Spanish in the mid 1800’s. Over the past 2 hundred years, Cinco de Mayo has become less a celebration of military victory, and more just a celebration of Mexican pride and culture. Now that the history lesson is over, pull out your sombreros and tequila… Continue

Added by Adena on May 5, 2009 at 10:00am — 1 Comment

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