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A little about Playa Zipolite, The Beach of the Dead . . .

Playa Zipolite, Oaxaca, Southern Mexico, on the Pacific Ocean. A little bit about my favorite little get-away on this small world of ours.

Zipolite, a sweaty 30-minute walk west from Puerto Angel, brings you to Playa Zipolite and another world. The feeling here is 1970's - Led Zep, Marley, and scruffy gringos.

A long, long time ago, Zipolite beach was usually visited by the Zapotecans...who made it a magical place. They came to visit Zipolite to meditate, or just to rest.

Recently, this beach has begun to receive day-trippers from Puerto Angel and Puerto Escondido, giving it a more TOURISTY feel than before.

Most people come here for the novelty of the nude beach, yoga, turtles, seafood, surf, meditation, vegetarians, discos, party, to get burnt by the sun, or to see how long they can stretch their skinny budget.

I post WWW Oaxaca, Mexico, Zipolite and areas nearby information. Also general budget, backpacker, surfer, off the beaten path, Mexico and beyond, information.

REMEMBER: Everyone is welcome at Zipolite.

ivan

Thursday, March 27, 2014

Eliel Reyes Romero otra hermosa foto de zipolite tomada por un amigo. another beautiful picture of zipolite taken by a friend. (Translated by Bing)

otra hermosa foto de zipolite tomada por un amigo.
another beautiful picture of zipolite taken by a friend. (Translated by Bing)


Christopher Lawrence - Rise (1997)

Ocaso en el Shambala Sunset in Shambala (Translated by Bing)

Ocaso en el Shambala
Sunset in Shambala (Translated by Bing)



Tina Winterlik 8:24am Mar 27 I just wanted to share this little angel with you and to ask you all to drive carefully and slowly when traveling to Zipolite this Semana Santa. Remember that going faster may cause accident where you will not have a vacation or many other will wait for hours in huge lineups caused by accidents. Take your time, enjoy the moment. There is a gift in every moment. Please remember this on your wonderful journey to and from Zipolite. Besos y Abrazos, Tina y Angel :D ♥

Tina Winterlik
Tina Winterlik8:24am Mar 27
I just wanted to share this little angel with you and to ask you all to drive carefully and slowly when traveling to Zipolite this Semana Santa. Remember that going faster may cause accident where you will not have a vacation or many other will wait for hours in huge lineups caused by accidents. Take your time, enjoy the moment. There is a gift in every moment. Please remember this on your wonderful journey to and from Zipolite. Besos y Abrazos, Tina y Angel :D ♥

Sólo quería compartir este angelito contigo y pido a todos que conduzca lentamente y con cuidado al viajar a Zipolite esta Semana Santa. Recuerden que va más rápido puede causar accidente donde no tendrá unas vacaciones o muchos otros a esperar durante horas en enormes formaciones causadas por accidentes. Tómate tu tiempo, disfrutar del momento. Hay un regalo en cada momento. Por favor recuerde esto en su viaje maravilloso y de Zipolite. Besos y Abrazos, Tina y Angel: D < 3

10 Tips for Cheap Immersion Travel in Latin America Article and photos by Ted Campbell 11/2013

http://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/travel/articles/10-tips-cheap-immersion-travel-latin-america.shtml


10 Tips for Cheap Immersion Travel in Latin America

Parade in Almolongo, Guatemala
Parade in Almolongo, Guatemala.
“What’s up with the book?” Javier the taxi driver asked me.
“What book?”
“The green book. All the gringos have them.”
I looked at the three girls in the backseat. They weren’t technically gringas (Americans) — they were Canadians — but in many parts of Latin America all tourists are gringos.
All three held up their Lonely Planet guidebooks, straining to read in the falling darkness of early evening. I laughed and explained to Javier what a guidebook was.
In fairness to the girls, they were just passing the time on a long taxi ride. But we’ve all met a certain kind of backpacker, the long-term traveler who does nothing without consulting the book, whether Lonely Planet, Rough Guides, or something else. These guidebooks are certainly useful, but there’s a lot more to Latin America than what someone else has already done and written about.
Fortunately, having a great trip and a rich cultural experience while still saving money is what traveling in Latin America is all about.
Watching the Parade in Almolongo, Guatemala
Watching the Parade in Almolongo, Guatemala.
Here are some rules I follow wherever I go:
1. Be Friendly
Greet people everywhere you go. Say buenos días (good morning) or buenas tardes (good afternoon) before you start any communication. Say provecho(have a nice meal) to other diners in a restaurant, both when you enter and when you leave. Wave and smile to people on the street. Strike up conversations with anyone who appears friendly.
Even when you’re in a place where many people speak English, it’s good to learn at least a few phrases in the local language. Begin with ¿Habla usted inglés? (Do you speak English?) and No hablo español (I don’t speak Spanish). It shows respect.
The author and Spanish teacher Alejandra in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
The author and Spanish teacher Alejandra in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala.
2. Getting Lost
If you are unsure of where you are going, don’t hesitate to ask for directions, but do it twice or more. I believe that asking for directions is one of the great pleasures of traveling in Latin America – people love to give them and often in enthusiastic, elaborate fashion. However, they are frequently wrong.
3. Packing
Pack the smallest backpack possible. You want it to fit below your feet and under the bus seat. If not, it will be out of sight above or below the bus, exposed to rain and/or robbery.
Don’t bring lots of clothes — buy them on the road. T-shirts are cheap everywhere. And fold your dirty laundry in your backpack to save space.
4. Choosing a Place to Stay
In certain fancy neighborhoods in big cities (Condesa in Mexico City, Ipanema in Rio de Janiero), a dorm bed in a hostel may be your cheapest option, but in my experience a single room in a small hotel in the city center is always cheaper. Stay in a hostel if you want to meet people (locals or other travelers, depending on the hostel); stay in a small hotel if you want privacy and to save money.
In many cities in Latin America small, often family-run hotels will be clustered around the parque central (center square), aka zócalo (used in Mexico). Give yourself some time to walk around and compare. Prices are often posted behind the front desk, and if you want to save money, ask for a discount — especially if you will stay more than a week.
Always ask to see the hotel room before you take it. Peek into the bathroom. Try the shower to check water pressure and temperature. Check the mattress for bedbugs. Ask about them and other bugs. They will always say that there aren’t any, but if you see one and want to leave, you’ll have a better chance of getting your money back.
One more thing — don’t stay in a hotel above a restaurant. Cockroaches and strong odors abound.
5. Long Bus Trips
Each Latin American country has several bus companies, and sometimes there is more than one bus station in the same town. There may be no difference between first- and second-class buses other than price, or there may be a huge difference. Give yourself some time to shop around and ask advice before buying tickets.
6. Breakfast
For a cheap breakfast, buy bread in the panadería (bakery) and fruit in the frutería (fruit shop) or market. In markets, expect to be given a higher price than the locals, and rather than haggle over a few dollars or dimes, simply go to a few different people within sight of each other. If they see you shopping around you are more likely to be quoted a fair amount.
7. Lunch
Some of the best lunches are found in markets. The food is cheap and regional. On the Mexican coast you get shrimp soup. In Puebla you get a massive plate of mole, a secret sauce of many ingredients, including peppers and chocolate. In Guatemala you get fried chicken.
The Municipal Market in San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico
The Municipal Market in San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico.
Choose the busiest restaurant in the market. Don’t eat in empty places. Yes, you will feel sorry for the smiling people beckoning from empty food stalls as you pass in favor of more popular ones, but that’s the way it has to be.
8. Beggars
Give beggars a clear no, a headshake, and a smile, and they will leave you alone. In Spanish, a simple gracias is how you say no thanks. Sometimes they will approach your table at a restaurant. Don’t ignore them or try to apologize or they will keep bugging you.
Many people argue that giving beggars change just hurts them, that it is better to make a donation at a local school or charity. But if you have change in your pocket and want to give it to someone who you think really needs it, then do so. But don’t do it because you feel scared or guilty, or the person will notice and may manipulate you into giving more.
9. Nightlife
Go to music clubs with live bands. Even if you can’t dance, you’ll have a good time in any place that plays salsa or cumbia (dance music that at first listen sounds similar to salsa, but actually has a simpler, deeper groove).
Don’t consult your guidebook to find them, but ask the hotel reception or a friendly bartender or waiter. You will meet locals and see some great music.
If you use your guidebook to find places to go out, you will be surrounded by other travelers - not necessarily a bad thing, but you might have a better time in a club frequented by friendly locals.
If you like the music but can’t dance, then learn the basic steps – they will take you a long way. You should find lots of locals in the club who are willing to help out a gringo, or you can seek out a lesson.
Jamming with the Locals in Baños, Ecuador
Jamming with the Locals in Baños, Ecuador.
10. The Itinerary
And, last but not least, the rule of thumb for all: Don’t wait to do anything you want to do. Don’t say next time, or tomorrow. Don’t skip something that sounds interesting because you want to move onto another place. Just do what you want, when you want to do it. The unknown things in the future can wait.
Sometimes when I’m in a renowned part of Latin America, such as Lake Atitlán in Guatemala, I meet people on their round-the-world trip. They stay two days; I stay two months. They see the highlights of countries all over the world, often look stressed out, and perhaps never backpack or revisit the site again. I relax, learn Spanish, make friends, find the best clubs and restaurants, and save so much money that I can do it again next year in another part of the world.
Memorize some Spanish phrases, close the guidebook, and ask advice from locals and other travelers you meet. I never make a plan when I travel, but ask people for suggestions and information and try to follow whatever sounds good.
While the round-the-world trip certainly certainly has its place, I wonder if many people travel this way because they think it’s their only chance to see the world. And when you try to squeeze in more, somehow you end up seeing less. Traveling slowly is often the best way to experience cultural immersion, which may ultimately be a more intelligent and memorable use of precious time.

Jack's beautiful glassworks!!

My friend Jack's beautiful glassworks!! He makes some wild stuff!http://jacksglassworks.blogspot.ca/

Tina Winterlik posted in Zipolite

Tina Winterlik
Tina Winterlik12:07am Mar 27
Ivan, maybe your the man that can pull this together for me. I realized tonight that many people may not be able to see my postings on Adventurez in Mexico or the Zipolite fb page or my blog. I need this info in the next 48 hours. Any help you could give would be hugely appreciated. Very appreciative of your time. Thanks so much in advance. Take care, Tina and Angel
http://zipolitemexico.blogspot.ca/2014/03/info-for-travel-amigo-app.html

Necesito el Nombres del negocios:
Hoteles
Locations
Hamacas: ?
Ventiladores:?
Locacion frente a la playa:?
Tarifas:?
Equipo de playa:?
Restaurante/cocina:?
Entretenimiento:?
Orientado la familia:?
Eventos especiales:?

Restaurantes
Ubicación:
Tipo de comida:
Costo:
Horas:

Sólo si quieren compartir

Teléfono:
Correo electrónico:
Sitio web:
Facebook:
Cualquier ayuda sería muy apreciada. Gracias!! Muchos Gracias!! puede agregar la información sobre mi Adventurez in Mexico o enviarme un email azipolita@gmail.com Gracias, Muchos Gracias!! yo y Ángel envía un gran abrazo y un beso.

Tuesday, March 25, 2014

Tina Winterlik posted in Zipolite Tina Winterlik Tina Winterlik 9:23am Mar 25 Hey check out the new website I made for Zipolite :D http://zipolitemexico.blogspot.ca/

Tina Winterlik
Tina Winterlik9:23am Mar 25
Hey check out the new website I made for Zipolite :D http://zipolitemexico.blogspot.ca/


Reezelix - FullOn Mix 2014

Finding WiFi Internet Access in Mexico Topics: Communications Written by: Mexperience Published: Saturday, March 1, 2014

Finding WiFi Internet Access in Mexico

Topics: Communications
Written by: Mexperience
Published: Saturday, March 1, 2014
Mobile Wifi
WiFi hotspots are widely available across Mexico, and even in some of the country’s more rural areas.  Here are some current notes about how to go about getting connected to WiFi hotspots here:
All of Mexico’s airports have WiFi access, although you will need an account for Telmex’s high-speed internet service known as ‘Infinitum’, or a US airtime provider with whom Telmex has a roaming agreement: there are several including AT&T and Boingo; check with your airtime provider to see if they have an agreement with Telmex.  Failing this, you can purchase an access token online from the Telmex portal that presents itself when you connect to the service.
Coffee shops and bistros across Mexico offer WiFi access.  Starbucks offers free WiFi – the access password for the branch you visit is provided on your purchase receipt. Almost every independent coffee house across Mexico offers WiFi access free of charge.  You simply ask at the counter for the access code and type this into your computer when it asks you for a network key.
Sanborns, which is department-store, restaurant-bar and coffee shop, offers WiFi access at all of its locations across Mexico.  Carlos Slim, who owns a majority share of Mexico’s telephone company, also owns Sanborns, so you’ll need a Telmex account for access.  Other diners like Vips, Toks and Wings may offer free WiFi access — ask at the diner for details.
Most of the better hotels in Mexico now offer WiFi access to guests.  Many of the large chain hotel groups (like Camino Real) charge guests between US$10 and US$20 per day for access whereas smaller, independent, hotels in Mexico tend to offer WiFi access in the nightly room charge.

WiFi for Extended Stays in Mexico

If you plan to stay in Mexico for an extended period of time, or you plan to live in Mexico, there are three potential options for you to consider to get high speed WiFi access in Mexico:
Telmex: Get high-speed internet access through your telephone line with Telmex.  The service is called Infinitum and your user ID and password will enable you to access the internet at thousands of Telmex access-points throughout Mexico (for example, at the airports, Sanborns restaurants and bars, etc.) as well as in the USA through roaming agreements Telmex has with US WiFi network operators, for example, AT&T and Boingo. Because of the roaming access, the Telmex internet product is particularly good value for money if you are on the move. www.telmex.com
Cable Operators: Cable is not available outside Mexico’s principal cities and big towns; ask locally for details.  Where available, cable operators offer a phone, television and internet package.  However they do not offer the roaming access which Telmex offers so if you need internet access on the move, you’ll be better-off choosing the Telmex product.
Wireless Solutions: A number of companies have emerged selling high-speed wireless internet service without the need for a phone line or cable connection.  One of the services is called Wiz, check the website for details and coverage areas: www.wiz.com.mx.  Mexico’s cellphone networks currently offer good 3G data services nationally and the next generation of data services, known as 4G, is imminent.  The 4G technology promises to revolutionize data access on the move with very high data speeds similar to those available across fixed lines. Telmex is currently advertising a “4G-lite” service, but this is nowhere near as fast as true 4G speeds.  When the new high speed data technologies are rolled out, having a home phone line for internet access might become altogether optional.

Tonight Aloo Palek ( spinach potato curry ) Shrimp Vindaloo, served with Dahl, Rice, Flat Bread y Chutney


☀*"˜3 HOURS of Relaxing Music˜"*☀ by RELAX CHANNEL

Posada Mexico Zipolite invited you to like Posada México page_profile_picture Posada México Beach Resort Loredana Moro, Uriel Kruss and 3 other friends like this.

Posada Mexico Zipolite invited you to like Posada México
page_profile_picturePosada MéxicoBeach ResortLoredana Moro, Uriel Kruss and 3 other friends like this.

Monday, March 24, 2014

..:::..ELECTRO SESSION 4..:::..SIGNAL LIFE..:::..B I T E M P O..::::...


Hola me da un gusto estar de vuelta con este set que contiene muy buenos tracks EDM con muy buenos beats que haran vibrar tu cuerpo
::::TRIPOLITE::::::
Los esperamos en " ZIPOLITE ".En el evento "TRIPOLITE 3" que cada año reune más y más gente de todo el mundo para disfrutar de una hermosa playa mexicana y de muy buena música recuerda este 17 18 19 Abril 2014 a la tercera edición de "TRIPOLITE" NO TE LO PUEDES PERDER
:::::::Para mas info ... www.goabase.net/78196::::::::::::
Y gracias por su apoyo y sigueme en www.facebook.com/bitempodf
P.D. - Buena vibra y Todo el éxito
https://soundcloud.com/signal-life/electro-session-3-signal-life Hello gives me a pleasure being back with this set that contains very good EDM tracks with good beats that will vibrate your body: 
TRIPOLITE: hope to see you at "ZIPOLITE".In the event "3 TRIPOLITE" that each year more and more people from around the world meet to enjoy good music and a beautiful Mexican Beach recalls this 17 18 19 April 2014 to the third edition of "TRIPOLITE" TE LO can not lose: for more info...www.goabase.net/ 78196: and thank you for your support and follow me on www.facebook.com/ bitempodf P.S. - good vibe and every success (Translated by Bing)




Eduardo Kisaragi Su servidor Eduardo Martinez se pone a su disposición, servicio de mantenimiento para equipos de computo (laptops y Pc), asi como la venta de accesorios para los mismos, numero de contacto 958.108.2561 por whatsapp o llamada. Gracias por su atención. servicio en Huatulco y Pochutla Your server Eduardo Martinez puts at your disposal, maintenance service for equipment of computers (laptops and Pc), as well as the sale of accessories for them, contact 958.108.2561 number by whatsapp or call. Thank you for your attention. service in Huatulco and Pochutla (Translated by Bing)

Su servidor Eduardo Martinez se pone a su disposición, servicio de mantenimiento para equipos de computo (laptops y Pc), asi como la venta de accesorios para los mismos, numero de contacto 958.108.2561 por whatsapp o llamada. Gracias por su atención. servicio en Huatulco y Pochutla
Your server Eduardo Martinez puts at your disposal, maintenance service for equipment of computers (laptops and Pc), as well as the sale of accessories for them, contact 958.108.2561 number by whatsapp or call. Thank you for your attention. service in Huatulco and Pochutla (Translated by Bing)


Moofy - Twillight Fullon Psytrance Mix 2

Puerto Angel Oaxaca.Mexico. Es una villa de pescadores,increiblemente tranquila y extremadamente hermosa,si tu buscas relajarte del stress es el lugar ideal ´para vacacionar y tomar un rico color de pielSi eres de mente abierta tenemos una playa nudista..

Puerto Angel Oaxaca.Mexico. It is a village of fishermen, incredibly quiet and extremely beautiful, if your looking for relax from stress is the ideal ´para vacation and take a rich pielSi color you are open minded have a nudist beach... (Translated by Bing)



BLINDAJE VR7 EN VIVO DESDE POCHUTLA / LIVE FROM SHIELD VR7 pochutla

Sunday, March 23, 2014

☀*"˜3 HOURS of Relaxing Music˜"*☀ by RELAX CHANNEL

☀*"˜4 HOURS of Relaxing Music˜"*☀ by RELAX CHANNEL

Betto Orozco added photos to ZIPOLITE . LO QUE TE HACE UNICO . POR QUE ERES LIBRE DE SER Y HACER LO QUE QUIERAS SIEMPRE Y CUANDO NO AFECTES A NADIE MAS....NADA ES MAL VISTO SIEMPRE Y CUANDO RESPETES AL PROJIMO...

WHY ARE FREE TO BE AND DO WHAT EVER YOU WANT AND WHEN NOT ANYONE ELSE AFECTES .... NOTHING IS WRONG DRESS whenever you respect NEIGHBOR ...


Abiud Escobar shared Aloha Bar - Beach Meeting Point's photo. Fiestotaaaa mi gente!! BLACK & WHITE BEACH PARTY!!! 46 Aniversario de LOLAS!!

Fiestotaaaa mi gente!!
BLACK & WHITE BEACH PARTY!!!
46 Aniversario de LOLAS!!

WOW Mi gentee! Alohaa! Get ready para la Fiestota!!
BLACK & WHITE BEACH PARTY!!
Celebrando el 46 Aniversario de Posada-Restaurant-Bar LOLAS!!!
Iluminación & Audio por STRAWBERRY SOUND SYSTEM!! para sentir el power of music!!yeaaah!!
Sorpresas y promociones si vienes Black&White!!
Viernes 28 de Marzo 10 pm Entrada Libre!!

OAXACA CITY CHURCHES

CASCADES IN PUERTO ESCONDIDO

mural pochutla oaxaca ,yescka proyecto comunitario .MAR 04, 2014 15:23 - MAR 07, 2014 14:00)

MURAL ZIPOLLITE YESCKA(MAR 01, 2014 17:01 - MAR 04, 2014 14:53)

mural pochutla.. colaboracion y taller con los niños.MAR 08, 2014 15:42 - 18:49)

Jose Ars posted in Zipolite Jose Ars Jose Ars 11:55am Mar 23 Esta foto fue tomada desde las escaleleras que suben al cerrito que oculta a la Playa del Amor http://www.flickr.com/photos/leunams/12024759506/ Pacífico Mexicano II www.flickr.com Explore Leunams' photos on Flickr. Leunams has uploaded 358 photos to Flickr.

Jose Ars
Jose Ars11:55am Mar 23
Esta foto fue tomada desde las escaleleras que suben al cerrito que oculta a la Playa del Amor

http://www.flickr.com/photos/leunams/12024759506/
Pacífico Mexicano II
www.flickr.com
Explore Leunams' photos on Flickr. Leunams has uploaded 358 photos to Flickr.