Long Term Hotels Oaxaca/ Zipolite, Mexico - Hotel Monthly Rates Long Term Hotels in Oxaca as well as Zipolite, Mexico. Listing Hotel monthly rates in the mexican province of Oxaca oncluding Zipolite for long term guests. hotelmonthlyrates.com/long-term-hotels-oaxaca-zipolite-mexi...

Long Term Hotels Oaxaca/ Zipolite, Mexico - Hotel Monthly Rates
Long Term Hotels in Oxaca as well as Zipolite, Mexico. Listing Hotel monthly rates in the mexican province of Oxaca oncluding Zipolite for long term guests.
hotelmonthlyrates.com/long-term-hotels-oaxaca-zipolite-mexi...

LONG TERM HOTELS OAXACA/ ZIPOLITE, MEXICO

On: July 1, 2013 By: hmr Posted in Oaxaca/ Zipolite Long Term Hotels

0

Long Term Hotels Oaxaca/ Zipolite, Mexico

Azul Cielo Hostel
Standard Room Monthly Rate: $410
Address: Arteaga 608, Entre Gonzales Ortega y Manuel Doblado, 68000 Oaxaca,Map It
Phone: Erick Garcia Mobile. (044)9511824480 Local (01951) 2053564
Email: azulcielohostel@hotmail.com

La Villada Inn Hostel
Standard Room Monthly Rate: $368
Address: La Villada Inn Hostel Felipe Angeles No. 204 Ejido Guadalupe Victoria Oaxaca, Mexico Map It
Phone: +52 (951) 518 62 17
Email: sibajajavier@hotmail.com

Hotel Casa Arnel
Standard Room Monthly Rate:  $400
Address: ldama # 404, Col. Jalatlaco, C.P. 68080, Oaxaca, Oax., México Map It
Phone: 52(951)5152856
Email: oaxaca@casaarnel.com.mx

Posada Don MarioStandard Room Monthly Rate: $666
Address: Cosijopí No. 219, Centro, Oaxaca, Oax. Zip Code 68000 Map It
Phone: 01 (951) 514 20 12
Email: hostaldonmario@hotmail.com

La Loma Linda
Standard Room Monthly Rate:  $600
Address: La Loma Linda Zipolite, Oaxaca, Mexico Map It
Email: kdzipo@hotmail.com

Roca Blanca Posada
Standard Room Monthly Rate: $500
Address: Playa Zipolite-in Colonia Roca Blanca Map ItPhone: Claudia 01-9-5858-4-32-30
Email: posada_blanca@hotmail.com

Posada Esmeralda 
Standard Room Monthly Rate:  $278
Address: Colonia Roca Blanca Final de Calle Adoqinado Zipolite, Pochutla, Oaxaca Map
Phone: Elia Perez 958 1162900
Email:  rob.ely_@hotmail.com

Lo Cosmico
Standard Room Monthly Rate: $328
Address: Domicilio Conocido, Camino a Shambhala, esq. Arroyo Tres, 70902 Playa Zipolite
Email: admin@locosmico.com

Posada del Centro
Standard Room Monthly Rate:  $960
Address: Av. Independencia # 403, Centro Histórico Oaxaca Map It
Phone: 011 52 (951) 516 1874
Email:  posadabb@prodigy.net.mx

Jimi Hendrix - Jimi Hendrix - Purple Haze - Denver Pop 1969

Shambhala Sept 2012

July in Zipolite...green and tropical again!

Casa Orquidea Zipolite

July in Zipolite...green and tropical again!

Casa Mazunte | Facebook Casa Mazunte is on Facebook. To connect with Casa Mazunte, sign up for Facebook today. Sign UpLog In · Cover Photo. Like · Create a Page · Privacy · Terms ... https://www.facebook.com/CasaMazunte

Casa Mazunte | Facebook
Casa Mazunte is on Facebook. To connect with Casa Mazunte, sign up for Facebook today. Sign UpLog In · Cover Photo. Like · Create a Page · Privacy · Terms ...
https://www.facebook.com/CasaMazunte

Pizzeria Luna y Sol- Zipolite, Oaxaca

Enjoy this summer in Shambhala with 40% off lodging ...

Apple, Aeromexico betting on potential of sleepy Huatulco By Michelle Baran

Apple, Aeromexico betting on potential of sleepy Huatulco

By Michelle Baran

HUATULCO, Mexico — This month, Apple Vacations partnered with Aeromexico to charter the first-ever nonstop flight from Los Angeles to the emerging southern Mexico resort area of Huatulco.

The move is part of a larger strategy to develop tourism along this stretch of Oaxacan coast at a sustainable pace.

"We would love to see more development, but in a very controlled way," said Mark Noennig, Apple Vacations vice president and general manager.

Noennig said Huatulco, which is much less developed than the popular Mexican resort areas of Cancun, Riviera Maya, Yucatan, Baja and Acapulco, "is a more authentically Mexican destination offering beautiful scenery," with ocean and mountain backdrops and "more laid-back than other resorts."

Huatulco was established as a resort development area by the Mexican government in the 1980s.

But unlike some of Mexico's densely developed areas, this stretch of coastline has developed slowly, giving it a quieter, more detached feel.

It has also been developed with an eye toward environmental preservation of its rich, hilly jungles that end in rocky cliffs and sandy beaches along the Pacific Ocean.

The challenge is maintaining what differentiates this place from other Mexico beach areas while continuing to increase tourism, which has become the dominant industry in this sleepy corner of southwestern Mexico.

For now, Huatulco presents greater value than other Mexico resort towns, Noenning said, in part because there is less airlift, meaning hotels in Huatulco are more aggressive with their rates.

Apple Vacations is committed to finding the right supply-and-demand balance.
Huatulco has only a handful of larger resorts — Dreams Huatulco Resort & Spa, Hotel Barcelo Huatulco, Quinta Real Huatulco and Camino Real Zaashila Huatulco — in addition to smaller boutique hotels and vacation condos and villas.

A year ago, a new Secrets Huatulco Resort & Spa opened, helping to boost capacity and giving Apple the incentive to create the Los Angeles charter. (Apple Vacations' parent company, Apple Leisure Group, also owns AMResorts, which owns the Secrets and Dreams resort properties.)

For the slower summer season, Apple has contracted a partial charter with Aeromexico for a weekly Los Angeles-Huatulco flight that runs from June 7 to Aug. 9, joining direct flights from Chicago and St. Louis. This winter, Apple will fly here from Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Louis.

To further develop, Huatulco needs more resort properties and more and fuller flights arriving, but almost everyone in the trade here agrees that growth should be slow and steady.

A property manager for My Huatulco Vacation, a company that manages and rents vacation homes and villas here, said she was happy that, for instance, there are restrictions on how tall resorts can be — something that keeps the coastline from looking like the string of hotel towers that other popular Mexico beach destinations have become.

That said, "the biggest issue preventing aggressive risk expansion to Huatulco is the limited number of available hotel rooms," Noennig said. But, he cautioned that "Huatulco does not need 20 or 30 more resorts but rather a handful of new hotels from popular brands [that] would boost demand even more."

Ultimately, Apple would like to make Huatulco a year-round destination.
Follow Michelle Baran on Twitter @mbtravelweekly. 

Laid-back beach, lost in time, in Zipolite, Mexico ... - Herald Times ZIPOLITE, Mexico — “You're going to like it here in Zipolite,” Daniel Weiner, the owner of Brisa Marina hotel said with a wry smile as he handed me the keys to ... www.heraldtimesonline.com/.../article_4b61021d-ea6a-5052-...

Laid-back beach, lost in time, in Zipolite, Mexico ... - Herald Times
ZIPOLITE, Mexico — “You're going to like it here in Zipolite,” Daniel Weiner, the owner of Brisa Marina hotel said with a wry smile as he handed me the keys to ...
www.heraldtimesonline.com/.../article_4b61021d-ea6a-5052-...

Modas Nallely

Maracuya!! Passionfruit flowers...beautiful and fragrant!

Casa Orquidea Zipolite

Liked 

Maracuya!! Passionfruit flowers...beautiful and fragrant!

crazy big flower from the sierra that only blooms once a year...its leaves

 sharp like machetes!:

Piedra de Fuego Restaurante- Zipolite

hurricane Erick Spins Near the Mexican Coast

Esmeralda Jewelry/Joyeria Tienda- Huatulco

Itamar Sagi - Little Helper 83-3 (Original Mix)

Itamar Sagi - Little Helper 83-1 (Original Mix)

JigsawEnigmista2 has uploaded Itamar Sagi - Little Helper 83-4 (Original Mix)

Itamar Sagi - Little Helper 83-2 (Original Mix)

Mari's Tienda- Zipolite, Oaxaca

Jimi Hendrix - Spanish Castle Magic - Denver Pop 1969

Jimi Hendrix - Star Spangled Banner - Denver Pop 1969

ROCA BLANCA POSADA AND .... nice!

• Accommodations/Alojamientos
• Location/Ubicación
• Map/El Mapa
• Gallery/Galleria
• Contact/Contacto
• Home/Inicio

Tuesday, February 15, 2011

Stay at the Roca Blanca Posada in Zipolite, Oaxaca, Mexico

15 Rooms Available with Bathrooms & Fans for a Day, Week, Month or More. Located on Playa Zipolite- WiFi  

Wonderful Hosts, Peaceful, Clean, Secure Accomodations. 

Chico & Margarita are excellent hosts and you will enjoy your stay immensely! 

Located at the Roca Blanca end of Zipolite, you are close to stores andnightlife, restaurants and right on the beach. See the most gorgeous sunsets from here. 

Taste Margaritas delicious cooking in the Roca Blanca Restaurante. 

Posada Roca Blanca is the place to stay if your going to Zipolite.

Come kick back and Relax in paradise. Stay at the Roca Blanca Posada in Beautiful Zipolite, Oaxaca Mexico. Here you will find the tranquil slow setting you are searching for. 

Economical Rooms with Fans and Bathrooms are just steps from a Beautiful Beach.

Roca Blanca Posada 

Please Contact: Margarita y Chico

Tel: 01 95858- 4.32.30

Correo: posada_blanca[at]hotmail.com

Location: Playa Zipolite-in Colonia Roca Blanca-at the end of Calle Adoquin, next to Hotel San Cristobal

Photos by Tina Winterlik © 2012

Tienda Mar Y Olas

El Paisano Tienda- Zipolite

Artesanales Helados - Zipolite

Shambhala Sept 2012

Indigenous gays celebrate traditions in Mexico

The Associated Press

Posted: Wednesday, Jul. 03, 2013

Slideshow

« Prev  of 5 Next »

• 
  Eduardo Verdugo - AP Photo

  In this June 29, 2013 photo, a person known as a muxe, center, poses for a photo at a party in Mexico City. Zapotec indigenous homosexual men known as muxes gathered last weekend for a "vela," as community parties are called in the Zapotec city of Juchitan in the southern state of Oaxaca, to share their traditions with people in the Mexican capital. According to anthropological studies, some women in Juchitan encourage sons' muxe leanings because they tend to stay home and care for their parents rather than getting married.

  Store |

MEXICO CITY Wearing a long skirt, headdress and loose blouse embroidered with bright flowers, Mariana de la Noche road on a float in Mexico City's recent gay pride parade. The float was for "muxes," Zapotec indigenous men who dress and behave in ways associated with women.

The 33-year-old restaurant cook was picked as queen of the "muxes" (pronounced MOO-shays) living in Mexico City, where for the first time Saturday they celebrated a "vela," as community parties are known in their hometown of Juchitan, a city of Zapotecs in the southern state of Oaxaca.

Gay men, transvestites and transgender people are generally accepted in Juchitan and often work as home helpers, embroiderers, decorators, cooks and entertainers.

Like Mariana, most of the muxes at her crowning wore Tehuana dresses from the Juchitan area, popularized around the world by Mexican artist Friday Kahlo, along with the region's traditional large gold earrings and necklaces and "resplandor," headdresses made from a starched veil worn around the face like a halo.

It was a party to have fun but also an opportunity to reaffirm the muxes' presence in the capital and celebrate their traditions from back home, said David Kelvin, who organized the event.

"We want to bring the party here, but through the party we want to have a (message) about exercising our rights, of respect, of dignity, of culture," Kelvin said.

The contact between muxes and the gay men from Mexico City has led to the fusion of urban and indigenous cultures, said Kelvin. The gathering was important "to rescue our culture, to rescue who we are and show the rest of the people in this city how we live our sexuality, how we exercise our rights," he said.

According to anthropological studies, some women in Juchitan encourage sons' muxe leanings because they tend to stay home and care for their parents rather than get married.

"Muxes are a blessing from God because they look after you when you are sick more than a woman would," said Vicenta Toledo, who attended the party with her gay son. "They are a very important part of life."

Read more here: http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2013/07/03/4146586/indigenous-gays-celebrate-traditions.html#storylink=cpy

CORRIDO EL COMBATE DE SAN PEDRO POCHUTLA.

Brian Legg ZBB Live! @ Babel Cafe July 11 at 6:00pm Playa Zipolite, OXACA, MX

Sell Music online at ReverbNation.com

Brian Legg

ZBB Live! @ Babel Cafe

July 11 at 6:00pm

Playa Zipolite, OXACA, MX

Zipolite Painting 2000-2001

Jimi Hendrix - Jimi Hendrix - Foxey Lady - Denver Pop 1969

Making Orange Juice In Zipolite

Le Castelet

Ruby The Hammock Vendor- Zipolite

3 Hermanos Abarrotes

Noormaa Ordazz hermoso!!

Noormaa Ordazz

hermoso!!

Beyond the glow of the city lights, a universe awaits.

Zipolite "La Playa De Los Muertos" - Beach | Facebook Zipolite "La Playa De Los Muertos". 0 likes · 0 talking about this · 1 checkins. Local Business. https://www.facebook.com/pages/...La.../633206153376019

Zipolite "La Playa De Los Muertos" - Beach | Facebook
Zipolite "La Playa De Los Muertos". 0 likes · 0 talking about this · 1 checkins. Local Business.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/...La.../633206153376019

Sarah Darling - Little Umbrellas (Official Video)

Posada Mexico Presenta Reapertura Reopening Ristorante Italiano Bar Pizzeria Musica En Vivo Maica

Playa San Agustinillo

EL Delfin Taqueria

Jimi Hendrix - Jimi Hendrix - Red House - Denver Pop 1969

EXPLORE THREE LEVELS OF HUATULCO, MEXICO

Mike- The Jewelry Vendor

Hamburgesas y Hot Dogs- Zipolite

Zipolite Sunset

Hair Braiding- Puerto Angel & Playa Zipolite

COME TO ZIPOLITE NOW

Super Tour a Zipolite Oaxaca verano 2013

rrecorrido en lancha playa de Puerto Angel

Fifteen Mexican States have Elections Scheduled for July 7 By Allan Wall

Monday, July 1, 2013
Fifteen Mexican States have Elections Scheduled for July 7
By Allan Wall
Last year, 2012, Mexico held presidential and congressional elections.  The next congressional elections aren’t scheduled until 2015, and the next presidential election in 2018.
This year, on Sunday, July 7th, there are local elections being held in 15 states in Mexico.
Only one governorship is up for grabs, in the state of Baja California.
Each of Mexico’s 31 states has a unicameral legislature, the representatives in these legislatures are called diputados in Spanish.  In this summer’s elections, diputados are being elected in 12 states, plus one other state has a  special election for only one suchdiputado.
Mexico’s states are divided intomunicipios.  In the United States, a Mexican municipio would be something of a cross between a municipality and a county.  The mayor of a municipio is known as the alcalde, or presidente municipal, and he and the municipiocouncil together form the ayuntamiento. About 1,350 municipios are up for grabs on July 7th.
Let’s start on the far southeastern edge of the country and work our way north and west:
1.       QUINTANA ROO – This is Mexico’s easternmost state, home of the famous Riviera Maya tourist area. In Quintana Roo, 25 diputados and tenayuntamientos are being elected. 2.     OAXACA – In this state, located on Mexico’s southern Pacific Coast, 42 diputados are being elected, and 570 ayuntamientos.  Oaxaca is a mountainous state and the state has more municipiosthan any other in Mexico.  In all of Mexico there are 2,378 municipios, and Oaxaca has 570, which is about a quarter of the total in the whole country.       Additionally, out of the total of 570 municipios in Oaxaca, 153 are chosen in the regular way, with ballots and political parties, with the remaining 417 chosen using indigenous customs, in customary town meetings.3.      PUEBLA – In the state of Puebla, which is north of Oaxaca, elections are being held for 41 diputadosand 217 ayuntamientos. 4.     TLAXCALA – This small state is nestled between Puebla and Hidalgo, and voters in Tlaxcala are choosing 32 diputados, 60 ayuntamientos, and 391presidentes de comunidad.5.      HIDALGO lies northeast of the state of Mexico. Hidalgo’s voters are electing 30 diputados. 6.     VERACRUZ is a long state sprawled along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico.  Its voters are choosing 50 diputados and 212 ayuntamientos. 7.      TAMAULIPAS is Mexico’s northeasternmost state, along the Gulf of Mexico. Its voters are selecting 36 diputados and 43 ayuntamientos. 8.     AGUASCALIENTES is, geographically speaking, at the center of Mexico.  Voters there are electing 27diputados and 11 ayuntamientos. 9.     ZACATECAS is north of Aguascalientes. Zacatecas is electing 30 diputados and 58ayuntamientos.10.  COAHUILA is north of Zacatecas, on Mexico's northern border, where it is contiguous with Texas, U.S.A.  Voters in Coahuila are electing 38ayuntamientos. 11.   DURANGO is located between Sinaloa and Zacatecas, and voters in Durango are electing 30diputados and 39 ayuntamientos.  12.  SINALOA is on the Pacific coast, west of Durango. Sinaloa voters are electing 40 diputados and 18ayuntamientos.13.  CHIHUAHUA is Mexico’s biggest state, which borders Texas and Arizona to its north.  Chihuahua voters are electing 33 diputados and 67ayuntamientos.14.  SONORA is a northwest Mexican state that borders Arizona in the U.S.  The Sonora election is a special election, to elect only one state diputado for District XVII. 15.  BAJA CALIFORNIA is Mexico’s northwesternmost state, the northern portion of the Baja California peninsula.  Its five municipios have elections for the ayuntamientos, while 25 diputadosare to be chosen.
Baja California was the first Mexican state after the Mexican Revolution (1910-1920) in which the PRI (Partido Revolucionario Institicional) was defeated in a gubernatorial election. That was in 1989, when the PAN (Partido Acción Nacional) won the governorship. 
This was followed nationally by the PRI’s loss of a congressional majority in 1997, and the first PRI loss of the presidency in 2000.  So, that 1989 PAN victory was an important part of Mexico’s political development.
The PAN has held onto the Baja California governership since 1989, for the past 24 years, which is impressive.  The current governor is PANista Jose Guadalupe Osuna Millan, whose six-year term is scheduled to expire on Halloween of 2013, four months hence.
The three candidates up for election on July 7th are Francisco Vega de la Madrid, of the PAN coalition (which also includes the PRD, the Nueva Alianza party, and thePartido Estatal de Baja California); Fernando Castro Trenti, of the PRI coalition (which includes the Green Party, the Labor Party, and the Social Encounter Party); and Felipe Ruanova Zarate, of theMovimiento Ciudadano.

MexiData.info note: For details and information on the 2013 elections, go to the local electoral institute sites in each of the aforementioned 15 states.  In Spanish.
——————————

Allan Wall, an educator, resided in Mexico for many years.  His website is located athttp://www.allanwall.info.

Zipolite

Hurricane party and Mazunte. | Travel Blog Howdy people, Just back from Mazunte's turtle reserve so I figured a blog is in order before I nap and decide whether or not I'll go out tonig. www.travelblog.org/North-America/.../blog-792717.html

Hurricane party and Mazunte.

North America » Mexico » Oaxaca » Puerto Escondido

Published: June 22nd 2013North America » Mexico » Oaxaca » Puerto Escondido
June 22nd 2013 

---

High stakes poker!

---

Otto (left) and Expo (right) play 200 peso per hand poker at Brads most Saturday nights.

Howdy people, 

Just back from Mazunte's turtle reserve so I figured a blog is in order before I nap and decide whether or not I'll go out tonight. 

The Hurricane party was a remembrance of Carlotta from last year. Held at Brad's split coconut bar. Bar name is fitting since the hurricane nearly killed brad haha! There was a live band covering Led Zeppelin tunes....but they sucked! So I didnt hang out long and wound up wandering towards home slowly where I ran into a local teacher I'd seen earlier at Brad's. She invited me to sit down and listen to the Latin band playing so I did for a bit until at midnight we shuffled to another spot where I strangely found my pasty white a** dancing....haha. 

Ok so this morning I woke at 445am to ready myself for the lunchbox trip to Mazunte. As I entered the main palapa, the usual suspects were still partying from the night before! I am glad I'm too old to pull off crap like that anymore. An uneventful trip down although I arrived wayyyyyy too early so I found a little restaurant got to know the owner and she and 

The Latin band.

---

For the life of me..I cant remember the bar name. Might be the Mescal's fault!

her husband fed me eggs and ham black beans and rice tortillas and juice and 3 beers for 30......yes 30 pesos!!!!! Had a fun chat session till the reserve opened then I shuffled on over to buy a ticket in. All told it was small and not very impressive but still worth the 27 peso entrance fee. (pictures to follow). So as it's 5 pm here and I've been up 12 hours and I'll be worthless should I decide to go out if I don't get rest, I'll post and annotate pictures and go shower and visit my hammock. 

Hasta pronto a todos

---

« Previous Entry