Saturday, December 19, 2015
NIGHT BEAT -- "FIVE DAYS OFF FOR CHRISTMAS" (12-21-51) David Von Pein's Old-Time Radio Channel
NIGHT BEAT -- "FIVE DAYS OFF FOR CHRISTMAS" (12-21-51)
SUSPENSE -- "’TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" (12-21-53) David Von Pein's Old-Time Radio Channel
SUSPENSE -- "’TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" (12-21-53)
Friday, December 18, 2015
Song Spinners Presents Christmas 1940's OTR HALLOWEENHOLIDAZE
Song Spinners Presents Christmas 1940's
Star Wars / Let It Go (Frozen) Mashup - Tyler & Ryan DirtyTAR DirtyTAR
Star Wars / Let It Go (Frozen) Mashup - Tyler & Ryan
Last Minute Hotels in Zipolite TripAdvisor Looking for a Zipolite last minute hotel? TripAdvisor has real time availability at the lowest prices for last minute hotel deals in Zipolite.
Last Minute Hotels in Zipolite
Looking for a Zipolite last minute hotel? TripAdvisor has real time availability at the lowest prices for last minute hotel deals in Zipolite.
Huatulco International Airport Expansion Completion by Brentmay on August 16, 2015 in Area Attractions, Getting Here
Huatulco International Airport Expansion Completion
67FLARES
The completion of the Huatulco International Airport Expansion is set for November 2015.
Most importantly the Huatulco International Airport expansion will bring more flights and increase access to Huatulco from both old and new markets. An extended runway was completed in order to except new flights from Europe. Our source at the Huatulco Hotel Association confirms new flights are expected from Europe in May of 2016. New flights continue to be announced from both Canada and the USA each year.
The completion of the multimillion dollar Huatulco International Airport expansion gives the airport the ability to receive move more visitors from the runway to immigration and the baggage area. It also allows visitors better access and more choices to be moved comfortably from the airport by bus, taxi and sedans to nearby hotels and vacation properties, most that are only 15 to 25 minutes away.
The airport also received a fresh new image with more restaurants and boutiques to make passing time at the airport more enjoyable for travelers.
Regardless of all of this positive change and expansion we believe the thought will cross you mind when flying in that this has to be the cutest little airport you ever did see.
Motel las Orquideas April 14 · Motel las orquídeas, te ofrece confortables cabañas, en un ambiente discreto, tranquilidad, y romanticismo. contamos con 8 habitaciones con baño, cama matrimonial, estacionamiento, Estamos ubicados en San Pedro Pochutla, Oaxaca, a 20 min de Puerto Ángel, 30 min de Mazunte y 50 min de Santa Cruz Huatulco. Face motellasorquideas ó la pagina motel las orquídeas. tel. 9581099233, correo. alvearagon@yahoo.com.mx
Motel las orquídeas, te ofrece confortables cabañas, en un ambiente discreto, tranquilidad, y romanticismo. contamos con 8 habitaciones con baño, cama matrimonial, estacionamiento, Estamos ubicados en San Pedro Pochutla, Oaxaca, a 20 min de Puerto Ángel, 30 min de Mazunte y 50 min de Santa Cruz Huatulco. Face motellasorquideas ó la pagina motel las orquídeas. tel. 9581099233, correo. alvearagon@yahoo.com.mx
Christmas Carpool Karaoke - Joy to the World The Late Late Show with James Corden
Christmas Carpool Karaoke - Joy to the World
Thursday, December 17, 2015
Music duo Pomplamoose take Do-It-Yourself to the next level PBS NewsHour
Music duo Pomplamoose take Do-It-Yourself to the next level
Casa Puerto Ángel cerca Zipolite Huatulco P. Escon Segunda Mano Casa en renta para estas fechas decembrinas por día 1200 en un Fraccionamiento privado en Puerto Angel con vista al mar y con Alberca comunal ...
| Casa Puerto Ángel cerca Zipolite Huatulco P. Escon
Casa en renta para estas fechas decembrinas por día 1200 en un Fraccionamiento privado en Puerto Angel con vista al mar y con Alberca comunal ...
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Wednesday, December 16, 2015
Where in the World Are William and Kelly...
Playa Zipolite. Welcome To The Beach Of The Dead!: Zipolite Where in the World Are William and Kelly...: Where in the World Are William and Kelly? A Journal of an Expat's Winter in Southeast Asia ...
Zipolite Where in the World Are William and Kelly? A Journal of an Expat's Winter in Southeast Asia
Zipolite
We have made it to what certainly feels like the end of the road. And in a way, it is. A mile or so stretch of sandy beach wedged between two large rocky crags on each end, sheltering this little resort from the rest of the world. This is Zipolite. Fabled travelers hangout and the coolest spot of paradise you have yet to visit. A guy from New Zealand we met on our second day sums up this place perfectly: "I came here for a week´s vacation... but that was two and a half months ago."
lassiez-faire
It makes for exciting swimming, though!
Our first night in Zipolite, we decide to rough it a bit and sleep in hammocks. For only 70 pesos each, we secure the right to hang all night on the second floor of a mostly deserted hostel with only the crashing waves as company.
This sounds wonderful and romantic and the stuff of dreams. It isn´t. Hammocks are generally fine for a nap, but a full night´s sleep is pushing it. Neither of us can get comfortable and William has bad dreams all night and I don´t think I actually slept until I finally passed out from sheer exhaustion right after sunrise. Oh well. Mark that one off the list!
We amble into "town" - which is basically one street. One block, actually. A few beachwear shops, an internet cafe, some bars and restaurants, and handful of stores not selling much. It is really hot in the middle of the day. Everything is dusty. No one wears shoes. According to our hypotheosis that everyone is most likely stoned, most businesses keep hilariously irregular hours. One or two will open in the mornings (but not every morning), a few more open around dinner time, a some don´t open for several days. You may enjoy a nice dinner one night at a little sidewalk cafe, only to return the next night to see it completel abandonded as if it never existed.
A photo is worth a thousand words, they say. So let me save a few here:
We find a new hostel, run by an ebuillent French expat named Sylviana. She immediately welcomes us into her ramshackle little place, which is not much more than a few bamboo huts and some mosquito nets set around a tropical garden. There are no floors here, one or two lightbulbs, and the sanitation is unmentionable. But we love it and move in for three days. We have our own hut with a palm thatched roof and a bed draped in mosquito netting. You can hear the waves crash as you fall asleep at night.
tlayuda
We are relaxed, blissful, and happy. But we have to move on.
Oh! And I found some real, green broccoli. We took a walk for a few miles to a neighboring town and there it was. Sitting there waiting for me. I paid 8 pesos and took him home and cooked him up. Scrambeled with some eggs and leftover spaghetti. (We´ve had to get pretty creative with our survival cooking here...)
Up next... Zipolite to Pochutla to San Cristobal de las Casas.....
Our first night in Zipolite, we decide to rough it a bit and sleep in hammocks. For only 70 pesos each, we secure the right to hang all night on the second floor of a mostly deserted hostel with only the crashing waves as company.
This sounds wonderful and romantic and the stuff of dreams. It isn´t. Hammocks are generally fine for a nap, but a full night´s sleep is pushing it. Neither of us can get comfortable and William has bad dreams all night and I don´t think I actually slept until I finally passed out from sheer exhaustion right after sunrise. Oh well. Mark that one off the list!
We amble into "town" - which is basically one street. One block, actually. A few beachwear shops, an internet cafe, some bars and restaurants, and handful of stores not selling much. It is really hot in the middle of the day. Everything is dusty. No one wears shoes. According to our hypotheosis that everyone is most likely stoned, most businesses keep hilariously irregular hours. One or two will open in the mornings (but not every morning), a few more open around dinner time, a some don´t open for several days. You may enjoy a nice dinner one night at a little sidewalk cafe, only to return the next night to see it completel abandonded as if it never existed.
A photo is worth a thousand words, they say. So let me save a few here:
Oh! And I found some real, green broccoli. We took a walk for a few miles to a neighboring town and there it was. Sitting there waiting for me. I paid 8 pesos and took him home and cooked him up. Scrambeled with some eggs and leftover spaghetti. (We´ve had to get pretty creative with our survival cooking here...)
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