 | Los Rastrillos - Zipolite "Festival de la Primavera ... 4 min Los Rastrillos en el Festival de la Primavera Morelos, Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de ... youtube.com |
Monday, March 19, 2012
Los Rastrillos - Zipolite "Festival de la Primavera Morelos"
André Carvalho em Puerto Escondido - Foto: Arquivo pessoal
André Carvalho em Puerto Escondido - Foto: Arquivo pessoal
Alikar Hotel Huatulco
Alikar Hotel Huatulco | Mexico Hotels
Alikar Hotel Huatulco General Description: Discover all that Santa Maria Huatulco has to offer with Alikar Hotel as a base. All hotel's guestrooms have all the.
mexico-hotels.travelesco.com/
Alikar Hotel Huatulco General Description: Discover all that Santa Maria Huatulco has to offer with Alikar Hotel as a base. All hotel's guestrooms have all the.
mexico-hotels.travelesco.com/
Alikar Hotel Huatulco
March 18 | Posted by admin | Santa Maria Huatulco Four Star Hotels Tags: Alikar, Dryer, General, High-speed, location, online,range, satellite, smoking, travelAlikar Hotel Huatulco General Description:
Discover all that Santa Maria Huatulco has to offer with Alikar Hotel as a base. All hotel’s guestrooms have all the conveniences expected in a hotel in its class to suit guests’ utmost comforts. Along with its convenient location in Santa Maria Huatulco, the hotel also offers a wide range of services and facilities to the guests. To proceed with your booking at the Alikar Hotel, simply choose your travel dates and fill in our secure online booking form.
Alikar Hotel Huatulco Facilities:
High-speed Internet, Swimming pool, 24 Hour Reception, Air Conditioned, Non-Smoking Rooms, Currency Exchange, Cable / Satellite TV, Hair Dryer, TV, Child Pool, Pool Outdoor
Alikar Hotel Huatulco Address:
Boulevard Chahue It 33 Mz3
Sail Espiritu: Watching and waiting in Huatulco
Sail Espiritu: Watching and waiting in Huatulco
We've been anchored in Bahia Santa Cruz in Huatulco for a few days now, preparing to cross the Tuhuanapec. The anchorage here is shallow, comfortable and ...
sailespiritu.blogspot.com/.../
We've been anchored in Bahia Santa Cruz in Huatulco for a few days now, preparing to cross the Tuhuanapec. The anchorage here is shallow, comfortable and beautiful. We strongly recommend it!
Bahia Santa Cruz, Huatulco
We are waiting for a clear weather window to cross the Gulf of Tuhuanapec into the southernmost region of Mexico.
The Isthmus of Tuhuanapec (the red line above) is where wind can accumulate and blow rather fiercely southward from the Carribean, across the small land bridge and into the Pacific. Crossing this area from northwest to the southeast is about 240 miles.
We are waiting with several other boats for a good 3 day weather window, at which point we will all jump together to make the passage. Our plan is to leave on Sunday if the weather holds.
But if we must wait SOMEWHERE, it is hard to imagine a lovelier place than Huatulco.
The lovely center square in Bahia Santa Cruz, Huatulco.
These shady tables are Wi-Fi ready!
Chris and I walked the two miles to the adjacent town of La Crucecita.
The catholic church there is one of the most beautiful buildings I've ever seen. The walls and ceilings are covered with colorful murals by the artist Jose Angel del Signo.
One of the ceilings inside the church at La Crucecita
I was simply awestruck with the beauty of it.
After a long time seated in the magical granduer of the church,
we explored the little town of La Crucecita.
This friendly Huatulco fisherman proudly displays his t-shirt in this, my second in an occasional series: "Innocent Mexicans who unknowingly wear mildly inappropriate donated American t-shirts." :-)
The stairway up to Cafe Juanita in Huatulco promises everything
that makes a cruiser's heart go pitter-pat...especially:
...my Shangri-La. This titanic book exchange here at Cafe Juanita's
(where I write these words) brought tears of joy to my eyes...
I found this sign an existential puzzle. But that's always been my problem:
I think too much. :-)
We've been anchored in Bahia Santa Cruz in Huatulco for a few days now, preparing to cross the Tuhuanapec. The anchorage here is shallow, comfortable and ...
sailespiritu.blogspot.com/.../
Friday, March 16, 2012
Watching and waiting in Huatulco
We've been anchored in Bahia Santa Cruz in Huatulco for a few days now, preparing to cross the Tuhuanapec. The anchorage here is shallow, comfortable and beautiful. We strongly recommend it!
Bahia Santa Cruz, Huatulco
We are waiting for a clear weather window to cross the Gulf of Tuhuanapec into the southernmost region of Mexico.
The Isthmus of Tuhuanapec (the red line above) is where wind can accumulate and blow rather fiercely southward from the Carribean, across the small land bridge and into the Pacific. Crossing this area from northwest to the southeast is about 240 miles.
We are waiting with several other boats for a good 3 day weather window, at which point we will all jump together to make the passage. Our plan is to leave on Sunday if the weather holds.
But if we must wait SOMEWHERE, it is hard to imagine a lovelier place than Huatulco.
The lovely center square in Bahia Santa Cruz, Huatulco.
These shady tables are Wi-Fi ready!
Chris and I walked the two miles to the adjacent town of La Crucecita.
The catholic church there is one of the most beautiful buildings I've ever seen. The walls and ceilings are covered with colorful murals by the artist Jose Angel del Signo.
One of the ceilings inside the church at La Crucecita
I was simply awestruck with the beauty of it.
After a long time seated in the magical granduer of the church,
we explored the little town of La Crucecita.
This friendly Huatulco fisherman proudly displays his t-shirt in this, my second in an occasional series: "Innocent Mexicans who unknowingly wear mildly inappropriate donated American t-shirts." :-)
The stairway up to Cafe Juanita in Huatulco promises everything
that makes a cruiser's heart go pitter-pat...especially:
...my Shangri-La. This titanic book exchange here at Cafe Juanita's
(where I write these words) brought tears of joy to my eyes...
I found this sign an existential puzzle. But that's always been my problem:
I think too much. :-)
Huatulco, a Mexican Holiday to Find Your Inspiration in Nature
Huatulco, a Mexican Holiday to Find Your Inspiration in Nature ...
The area of Huatulco, in the south of Mexico, has 330 days of sunshine a year, an average temperature of 28 °C and 22 miles of sandy beaches. Are you starting ...
www.raisingmiro.com/.../
The area of Huatulco, in the south of Mexico, has 330 days of sunshine a year, an average temperature of 28 °C and 22 miles of sandy beaches. Are you starting ...
www.raisingmiro.com/.../
Huatulco, a Mexican Holiday to Find Your Inspiration in Nature
19 MARCH 2012 NO COMMENT
Huatulco, Mexico
The area of Huatulco, in the south of Mexico, has 330 days of sunshine a year, an average temperature of 28 °C and 22 miles of sandy beaches. Are you starting to think of your Mexico holidays already?
Wait, there’s a lot more to this place than data.
Most Huatulco resorts have a genuine feel about them, and a very different attitude from other popular Mexican names such as Acapulco and Cancun, whose fame often comes with larger crowds of tourists.
Most Huatulco resorts have a genuine feel about them, and a very different attitude from other popular Mexican names such as Acapulco and Cancun, whose fame often comes with larger crowds of tourists.
This is an area that has gone unnoticed for a long time, and it was only in the eighties that the Mexican government eventually decided to start developing it for tourism.
Bahia de Santa Cruz, Capilla de Santa Cruz and Playa Santa Cruz are the three main bays which are part of The Bahias de Huatulco, stretching over a total of 16 miles.
Bahia de Santa Cruz, the most central, has all it takes to satisfy tourist needs, with activities that include excursions, sailing, scuba diving, snorkelling and jet ski, while Playa Santa Cruz boasts the best and most celebrated beach of the area, with hot, white sands and crystalline water.
To get the best out of Huatulco, though, head west to find the kind of area where you can lose yourself in nature, away from mass tourism.
Ideal for recovering the inspiration sometimes taken away by the frantic pace of modern life, the beaches encompassed by the National Park of Huatulco, a protected area created in 1998, are less developed and naturally richer.
While 723 different species of animals are living on the land, the bays are host to the most impressive corals of the Pacific Ocean as well as to an incredible variety of marine species.
This is why no other coastal area in the American Continent can appeal to nature lovers as much as Huatulco. The Green Globe certification, which made it the first sustainable tourist area in the Americas and the third in the world, is there to prove it.
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