Wednesday, December 31, 2014
Scary bad or hippie good? Lonely Planet So, I've read bits and pieces about this stretch of nude/laid-back/hippie beach in Oaxaca and would love first-hand observations from those who've ...
Scary bad or hippie good?
So, I've read bits and pieces about this stretch of nude/laid-back/hippie beach in Oaxaca and would love first-hand observations from those who've ...
New Year's Eve - Zipolite Forum - TripAdvisor www.tripadvisor.com › ... › Zipolite Travel Forum TripAdvisor LLC Nov 7, 2014 - Anything special going on for New Year's in Zipolite or surrounding area? We are in Puerto Angel for 3 weeks and were hoping to catch some ...
New Year's Eve - Zipolite Forum - TripAdvisor
www.tripadvisor.com › ... › Zipolite Travel Forum
TripAdvisor LLCNov 7, 2014 - Anything special going on for New Year's in Zipolite or surrounding area? We are in Puerto Angel for 3 weeks and were hoping to catch some ...
Zipolite for New Year's Eve - Lonely Planet https://www.lonelyplanet.com/.../oaxaca-zipolite-for-new-y... Lonely Planet Sep 22, 2009 - 8 posts - 5 authors I am thinking Zipolite. Is this a good place for a good beach party to see in the New Year? What are the surrounding beaches like and how do ...
Zipolite for New Year's Eve - Lonely Planet
https://www.lonelyplanet.com/.../oaxaca-zipolite-for-new-y...
Lonely PlanetSep 22, 2009 - 8 posts - 5 authorsI am thinking Zipolite. Is this a good place for a good beach party to see in the New Year? What are the surrounding beaches like and how do ...
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
The Pacifique Ocean – Mazunte, Mexico 2014 Grib chancen - WordPress.com The Pacifique Ocean – Mazunte, Mexico 2014
THE PACIFIQUE OCEAN –
MAZUNTE, MEXICO 2014
Bang Bang! Bar en Zipolite, Oaxaca. México.
Published on Dec 29, 2014
Si les gusto el vídeo no olviden compartirlo y si ya conocen el lugar compartanlo con sus amigos.
Zipolite se encuentra a 3 km al oeste de Puerto Ángel y esta asentado a lo largo de sus 2.5 km de playa.
El bar BANG! BANG! Se encuentra ubicado sobre la playa, no es un bar como cualquiera de los que puedas llegar a conocer, es un bar diferente, con una atención personalizada, excelente música, performance y una que otra sorpresa que no te puedes perder. Tiene un ambiente muy ameno y familiar. Es decir, te sientes como en casa.
No se pueden perder conocerlo.
Saludos y Gracias por cada momento que viví lleno de diversión y alegría.
Zipolite se encuentra a 3 km al oeste de Puerto Ángel y esta asentado a lo largo de sus 2.5 km de playa.
El bar BANG! BANG! Se encuentra ubicado sobre la playa, no es un bar como cualquiera de los que puedas llegar a conocer, es un bar diferente, con una atención personalizada, excelente música, performance y una que otra sorpresa que no te puedes perder. Tiene un ambiente muy ameno y familiar. Es decir, te sientes como en casa.
No se pueden perder conocerlo.
Saludos y Gracias por cada momento que viví lleno de diversión y alegría.
Published on Dec 29, 2014
If you like the video do not forget to share it and if you already know the place share it with your friends. Zipolite is located 3 km west of Puerto Angel and is seated along its 2.5 km beach. The bar BANG! BANG! It is located on the beach, not a bar like any we can get to know, it's a different bar, with personal attention, excellent music, performance and surprises that you can not miss. It has a very pleasant family atmosphere. That is, you feel at home. You can not miss know. Cheers and thanks for every moment I lived full of fun and joy.
Monday, December 29, 2014
Sunday, December 28, 2014
Premium Economy: Is It for You? Ed Perkins, December 23, 2014
Premium Economy: Is It for You?
December 23, 2014
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You all know why today's economy-class air travel is so lousy: Most travelers will put up with the worst comfort levels and service to knock a few bucks off the price. "You want cheap, we'll give you cheap" is the airlines' response. And the majority of travelers buy into it. Traditionally, if you wanted something better, you moved up to first class (domestic) or business class (intercontinental). But that next step up in comfort and service is a very big step: Domestic first class usually costs at least double the least expensive economy ticket, and intercontinental business class, with its flat-bed seats and elaborate cabin service, can easily top 10 times the economy price.
Clearly, however, some of you—a minority—are willing to pay a bit more for a bit more comfort and service. Many of the world's airlines recognize that potential market and have introduced in-between "premium economy" offerings. Actually airlines have taken two different approaches:
Big European, Asian, and South Pacific lines have opted for what I call "true" premium economy, with eight to 10 (even more on a few lines) extra inches of legroom, seats that are substantially wider, and (usually) improved cabin service, a no-charge checked bag, and other enhancements. Air Canada is the only North American airline to take this path, but the other giant lines have either gone for true premium economy or, as in the case of Emirates and a few others, opted not to offer any premium option at all.
The general standard for true premium economy is 38-inch seat row spacing, compared with typical 31–32 inches in regular economy. A few airlines do substantially better, at 46–48 inches on Norwegian, OpenSkies, and Turkish, and 41 inches on Air New Zealand's B777-300s and 787s. Seats are several inches wider than usual economy, too, at six-across in 767s; seven-across in 787s, A330/340s, and top-deck A380s; and eight-across in 747s and 777s.
My recent London round-trip on Norwegian was in premium economy. And it was a lot more comfortable than any line's ordinary economy. I actually slept reasonably well, and I didn't have to rub shoulders with anyone else.
Premium-economy pricing is inconsistent: For mid-March, for example, I found round-trip fares from New York to Paris for about $1,050 in regular economy and $1,400 in premium economy, not a huge difference. But from Los Angeles to London, premium fares of about $1,760 are close to double regular economy, at around $950. Premium fares from Los Angeles to Taipei or Tokyo were also about double economy.
So the question arises: Just who is apt to spend $800 to $1,000 for a better seat? Business travelers whose budget or company policy won't let them buy business-class tickets? Probably. Leisure travelers looking to avoid the miseries of long-haul economy flying? Maybe, but mainly when the price difference is small; I suspect not many are willing to pay double airfare for a better seat on a seven-hour flight.
Big U.S. airlines have opted for what I call "semi-premium" economy, with three to four additional inches of front-to-rear space, but with the same extremely narrow seats as regular economy. American, Delta, JetBlue, and United have installed several rows of extra-space seats, and Alaska and Hawaiian designate exit and bulkhead rows as extra space. Some lines offer a few extra perks and enhanced cabin service; others just give you more legroom. Among large overseas airlines, only KLM has adopted this approach. The extra cost is typically less than $100 for a domestic trip and a bit more on intercontinental trips. You get a little improvement for a little extra—a proposition more likely to attract leisure travelers.
My take is this: True premium economy is really a substantially better product than ordinary economy. If you have lots of money, go for it. Otherwise, look for routes and times when the price premium is low enough to make it worthwhile. And consider semi-premium economy just about any time.
Ed Perkins Seniors on the Go is copyright (c) 2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
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Saturday, December 27, 2014
Guest Houses for Sale in Zipolite MX $ 4,420,000 Posted by Netfusion.ltd on: 25/12/2014
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Friday, December 26, 2014
Thursday, December 25, 2014
Playa zipolite Segunda Mano a pasos de mar en la mejor zona de zipolite puedo trabajar en pagos y acetar auto de enganche trato con propietario 9581079942.
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a pasos de mar en la mejor zona de zipolite puedo trabajar en pagos y acetar auto de enganche trato con propietario 9581079942.
¿Pichas las caguamas? Posted: 25 Dec 2014 05:48 AM PST If you don't know what a caguama is, let me help you out:
My Spanish Notes |
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Posted: 25 Dec 2014 05:48 AM PST
If you don't know what a caguama is, let me help you out:
 It's a species of sea turtle. And since we're on the subject of creatures that live in the water, let's talk about one more, a ballena.  Yep, a ballena is a whale. Yeah, I know, you're thinking, "Rodney, where are you going with this?". OK, vamos al grano (Let's get to the point). A caguama in Mexico is not just a sea turtle:  A caguama is any brand (marca) of beer that comes in a botella (bottle) of roughly 900-1000ml, or 33oz. Carta Blanca is just one brand of beer that sells caguamas, but there are others. Here are a couple of corcholatas (bottle caps) from Sol and Tecate.   If you're thinking "that's a lot of beer", well, you're right. If you're thinking "well that's a good start", then you'll be happy to know that there's something bigger than a caguama, which is a caguamón.  A caguamón has roughly 1200ml, which hopefully is enough to quench your thirst. Let's put the difference between a caguamaand caguamón in perspective.  Wow. That's a lot of beer. I'm pretty sure most people know the word for beer in Spanish is cerveza, but in Mexican Spanish you have a few other ways to refer to a cerveza. Vamos por unos chelas Let's go get some beers ¿Qué me toca pagar las chelas? What do you mean it's my turn to pay for the beers? Vamanos a echarnos unas cheves Let's go have some beers This next one is universal. Quiero una fría I want a cold one Know any colloquial words for beer? Share them in the comments. We're almost done, the only thing we have left to talk about is the word ballena. A ballena, aside from being a whale, is just another name for a caguama when it comes to beer. And a ballenón is the same as acaguamón.   And again, let's put things in perspective.  ¿Pichas las caguamas? Pichas comes from the verb pichar, which means to treat or to pay for. With that in mind, let's translate our phrase. ¿Pichas las caguamas? Are you buying the beers? Regarding the verb pichar, I need to leave you with a word of warning. It can have more then one meaning among Spanish speakers. You can read about it's meanings at Así Hablamos. Remember, know your audience. Whew, that's finally it. I'll leave you with one last thing, a video of what I think is is a pretty impressive feat. Personally, it would take me a week or more to finish a caguama, much less a caguamón. This gentleman puts it away all at once. And on top of that he does it with no hands. Here are a few other posts related to chelas. 1. Pisteando en mi casa con mi kerida 2. ¿Por qué estás chiquiteando wey? Now go forth and (responsibly) have a few cheves. ¡Hasta la próxima!  |
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