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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

Monday, September 8, 2014

Oaxacan mountains and Learning Spanish in Puerto Escondido

Oaxacan mountains and Learning Spanish in Puerto Escondido


Mexico's flag
North America » Mexico
August 27th 2014
Published: September 7th 2014

Wednesday 27th August: 



We went out of town today to a village called Teotitlan, which is about 40 minutes out of Oaxaca. Reyna, our Zapotec teacher, was awesome. She has a huge outdoor, original Zapotec kitchen, within her family property. She gave us woven baskets each and we walked down to the local daily market. It was incredible, there were so many gorgeous wee old Zapotec ladies walking around wearing their traditional garb of hand stitched aprons, head scarves and carrying woven baskets (Mum you would have LOVED to see and do this with us). They were all so short, I was head and shoulders above most! We picked up all the fresh produce we needed. I noticed Reyna greeted her friends and aquatainces with a different greeting. She explained that If she knew someone really well, the person receiving her greeting would clasp both hands around her one hand briefly. If she knew someone but not really closely then they would touch the base of their palm of their right hand together briefly but not clasp hands and shake like we would. We also brought some Zapotec chocolate cubes for making our own hot chocolates, yum. The 
cooking operation with Reyna was so smooth, her sisters drifted around preparing and cleaning up after us. We learnt how to cook the corn on the concrete fire oven and then grind it on the original grinder that has been in her family for over 100 years! We were pretty unco but it was fun to try and master. This was the best cooking class we have done because she fed us hot choc and sweet bread at the start (so we weren't starving by the time we ate the food we made) and then we prepared and cooked everything from scratch. The food was INCREDIBLE, it was Maletas, salsa, chicken and corn soup and hibiscus flower juice. YUUMMM. After the class we were almost comatose with contentedness. 



We had to boost straight to the collectivo taxis when we got back to Oaxaca, to get up to Llano Grande, one of the highest villages in the mountains, ready to start our mountain adventure. Wow what a MISSION! It was so confusing at the collectivo taxi rinks, there were so many different rinks and everyone was telling us different things. We eventually found a taxi that would take 
us half way to a village on the way to our destination. A little old lady was in the taxi with us and we managed to understand that she would help us get to the next taxi rink when we arrived, for us to catch another taxi to Llano Grande. We walked with her to a different looking taxi area and we waited with her for an hour. When no taxis arrived, she said wait 30 more minutes. She was going to catch it too because she lived in the village just before Llano Grande. We waited TWO and a HALF HOURS! It was getting ridiculous so I went on a mission and found a random cab and he took us (and the old lady) up to Lllano Grande for 350 pesos instead of 40 pesos which it should have been in a collectivo. At this stage we couldn't care less, it was late, there were no taxis, and we figured the little old lady was confused. We paid for her because we weren't sure how she would get home and she was almost small enough to fit in Mikeys pocket 😊 It was a 45 minute trip winding up  a small mountain road. We turned up at Llano Grande and its just a street with a few houses. We found our guide for the next day and he said he was about to leave and give up on us in 5 minutes! So glad we got the taxi.. We had dinner and were shown our cabin which was GORGEOUS. It was made from stone and wood and was so cosy with an open fire. We loved it so much. Its really cold up here with the altitude so we were super glad we brought our puffer jackets with us. Such a contrast to the blistering heat of Cuba. It was actually quite nice rugging up warm for a change 😊 



Thursday 28th August: 



Today we mountain biked from Llano Grande which is at 3000m to Amatlan at 2100m. Because of the altitude, our hearts were beating out of our chests and we felt really out of breath when we weren't doing that much exercise. It was a crazy feeling. The trails were a mixture of single track and 4WD track. The single track sections were epic and fast. We stopped at our guides 
family farm with corn fields and a wee cottage, really cool talking to him in pigeon Spanish and actually understanding a lot of what he said. Mikeys guts were feeling the effects of too much spicy Zapotec food, but he came right by the end of the day thank goodness. Amatlan was so cool. The cabins we stayed in were in a gorgeous area on the edge of a precipice looking over the mountains and were also made with stone and wood. We had a cute wee Zapotec lady cooking us dinner, breakfast and a picnic for the next days walk. We explored the village and then studied Spanish. A nice relaxing afternoon in the sun. 



Friday 29th August: 



We walked from Amatlan to Latuvi along an ancient prehispanic trail. Our guide also couldn't speak English but we managed to pick up about 50% of what he was saying 😊 He was so knowledgeable about the flora and fauna. He would pick plants and get us to smell or eat them and they were tasty or smelled amazing. He would indicate what it would be for with hand gestures like for your stomach etc. 




The walk itself was stunning, we went through so many different forests with different climates in our 6 hour walk. At one part the forest was covered in amazing hanging moss so it was eerie and beautiful all at once. Adolfo, our guide, would show us different images naturally carved into rock that the Aztecs used to identify where they were in the forest. He also showed us ancient trees that had been bent when they were young to form an arrow to point the trail. SO cool. This walk was an epic experience, especially with Adolfo showing us everything. He was so careful with the insects he showed us, putting them carefully back or picking up a fallen tree cactus and replanting it. We loved how proud and knowledgeable he was. 



The Latuvi Cabins were also nice but not as good as the other two villages. Every day up in the mountains, we've been getting hot chocolates made from local cacao for lunch and dinner and we're hooked. They are so so good. We relaxed in the hammocks overlooking the valley for the afternoon and again practised our Spanish. 



Saturday 
30th August: 



Today we walked from Latuvi to Benito Juarez. It was mostly uphill for two hours and we loved the exercise. The scenery was different but equally beautiful and diverse. When we arrived we got chatting to some Dutch people and they gave us tips on other places to visit. We had lunch and then walked along a pretty track to get to the main mountain road to catch a collectivo taxi. It was mostly uphill and Benito Juarez was already at 3000m so we reckon we walked to approximately 3200m and we again had fluttering hearts and were out of breath at the start. When we got to the tar sealed road, there was a rally driving contest in progress! Was pretty sweet watching the drivers scream uphill in random cars but it got pretty old after 3 hours.. To top it off, it started raining. Luckily, we had our ponchos. Eventually the race finished so the taxis could start and we had a hassle free and cheap trip back to Oaxaca. 

Loved our time in the mountains, the views, nature, food, people and epic accommodation in the cabins were all awesome and original.
Seeing, trekking and experiencing the pre hispanic culture of the Aztecs was also fascinating. 

When we arrived back, we went out to our favourite food, the street stalls. We had a three course dinner, jumping from stall to stall. So good. 

Caught up with some family and friends on skype, so good to see you! 

Sunday 31st August: 

Today was a mega bus ride to Puerto Escondido. It took 11 hours, but the scenery was spectacular. When we arrived at the language school we were tired, starving and its back to the heat so we were hot and bothered to throw that into the mix. We were both crabby and over it so we went for a quick meal and crashed out in our bungalow. 

Monday 1st August. 

We awoke feeling way better and could take stock of our surroundings. We are just above the main surf break in Puerto Escondido in a rustic wee bungalow complete with kitchen and bathroom, only 2 minutes walk to the beach. We went shopping for food for the week which was overwhelming but fun trying to find stuff. Food is so much cheaper here than in NZ. 
After shopping we wandered down to the beach and checked it out. The surf isn't too good at the moment. We had our first lesson in Spanish at 12pm for two hours and it was good to go over the grammar and pronunciation. The second lesson at 2:30pm for two hours was with someone else and we went over our conversation skills. Talk about brain explosions. The content is really hard to get your head around but also we are not totally stoked with the teachers and how they explain things. We are getting there though and are learning lots. 

Tuesday 2nd August: 

Today we went for a long walk on the beach and swam and body surfed for yonks. Such a great way to start the day. The water is so refreshing, the perfect temperature. We had our four hours of Spanish which again was more brain explosion time, but still learning loads. Afterwards we had an hour or so to chill and then we had an hour Salsa dancing lesson which was awesome. It was with a guy who couldn't speak English but we managed to communicate and demonstrate fine. He covered most of the steps 
and then showed us more steps to add to our sequence. We loved it. We were pooped by the end, but what a great day. 

Wednesday 3rd August: 

This morning we spent nearly three hours going over the grammar and all the rules we are learning for Spanish. It is so much to take in that we wanted to get a head start before the classes started. The classes today were good as we asked to practice what we are learning more so we can solidify it in our brains. After classes, the school's mama, Luisa, came to our Bungalow and showed us how to make salsa and tacos. Such a cute old lady and it was delicious food that we ate together. She couldn't speak English, so we practised the Spanish we learnt with her. We finished our meal off with some of the drinking chocolate that we had brought at the Zapotec market last week. Deeelish! 

Thursday 4th August: 

Went for another mission walk on the beach and a body surf. Puerto Escondido is a pretty place but its quite built up with ugly buildings as they don't have restrictions on what they can 
do. We liked the beach but not blown away. 

Had more Spanish lessons for the whole afternoon and then us and two Aussie girls cooked in our tiny house a meal of whole fish. Luisa was a bit more flustered with this one but it was still fun. The Aussies didn't know any Spanish at all as they had just started so they were looking at us in panic whenever she started speaking to them so we had to listen to every word she was saying to get a gist of what she wanted and who from. We sat and ate and chatted until really late. 

Friday 5th August: 

Mikey got up early and went out for a surf. Its been bad conditions for surfing but he just went out for a go anyway. He managed to catch a few waves first thing in the morning but when I went down it was pretty flat as it had died down again in lulls. It was either enormous clean up sets or lulls. He still enjoyed getting out there and paddling around in the wonderfully cool water. 

When we were walking back along the beach the waves 
were even more enormous and we saw some chargers with jetskis catching some of the waves. It was so awesome to see, they were HUGE waves and they were getting barreled and completely wiped out by the waves. I've never seen such big waves, so many people getting barrels or so many people getting so smashed before! haha The wave hitting the deck had a whitewash spray that was more than twice as big as the size of the wave! Such heavy surf. 

Came back for our lessons in Spanish which were awesome today as while I was watching Mikey I wrote down all the topics that we had covered over the week and highlighted ones that we needed more help on. So in the class, we went over all the stuff again that we needed more practise with. After class we had salsa dancing again with Juan. So so much fun, he's a sweetie and me and Mikey learnt heaps more funny swinging around and ducking under moves. Lots of laughs and brain explosions trying to remember sequences. 

Saturday 6th August: 

Went into town to get some money out ready for our mission further South where 
there are not many ATMs. Went for another swim to cool off as its so hot. Not as debilitating hot as it was in Cuba sometimes, but still smoking hot. When we got back we made ceviche with four other Aussies and Americans. Great class, great laughs. We were cooking outside this time so there was more space and it was cooler. 

Had our last salsa class with Juan and we learnt even more sequences with Mikey lifting me in parts and then dipping me to finish. So much fun but wow, so hard to then put all the sequences together that we had learnt with him over the three classes. 

A CRAZY thing happened today to Mikey... We were walking up the path, following the owner of the place and I was behind Mikey when he suddenly yelled out and ducked and held his head and I saw an explosion of water. He had been hit square on the head with a COCONUT!!!!!! It was a medium sized green one with a deadly point on it but luckily it had hit him flat on the head. It was as hard as rock and he had cracked it 
open and drained the water out of it! So so lucky. He had cracked his teeth together from impact but no damage thank goodness and his head wasn't even that sore. Couldn't believe it. The impact was so loud, the Aussie couple came out of their bungalow to see what had happened. Coconuts hitting people on the head is normally deadly (especially in Hawaii) so we are counting our lucky stars. I reckon it would have knocked me out if it had hit me! Today (Sunday) his neck is a bit sore down one side so it would have been wrenched on impact. 

We met up with the four people we had met at ceviche and went down to the main street on the beach for some beers on the beachfront. Great to be meeting and chatting people again. We've been pretty busy with learning spanish, cooking and salsa the past week so we haven't had the chance or energy to get out and meet people. Afterwards we went out for dinner at a hip place, one of the guys had been here a while so he was taking us to the right places. Had a yum dinner and 
then went out to one of the salsa bars. Some amazing dancers and a live band. Great fun to watch, we hung out on the swinging beds on the beach and yarned and laughed into the early hours of the morning. Such a great night.

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10 Things You Should Pack (But Probably Won't) Airfarewatchblog

10 Things You Should Pack (But Probably Won't)

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10 Things You Should Pack (But Probably Won't)

Posted by Christine Sarkis on Wednesday, September 3, 2014

(Photo: Woman Holding Orange Suitcase via Shutterstock)
Yes, your passport and wallet (and probably some clean underwear) deserve to be at the
 top of your packing list. But in the rush to remember the essentials, travelers sometimes 
underestimate the power of the nice-to-haves. Humble objects, ranging from an empty 
reusable water bottle to bandages, can save time and money and go far toward boosting 
the quality of your travels. Here are the items we often forget to pack—and always regret 
not having in our suitcase.

(Photo: Water Bottles via Shutterstock)
Reusable Water Bottle
Reusable water bottles are worth their weight when you travel. Throw your 
empty water bottle of choice into your carry-on, then fill it up post-security a
t the airport (if you prefer to avoid water fountains, just ask at a cafe or 
restaurant) and you won't have to depend on the flight attendant to keep you 
hydrated. When you arrive at your destination, your next refill is as close as 
the tap, as long as the water is potable. Even if the water is questionable, you 
can opt to purchase one large plastic jug of water instead of dozens of smaller 
ones and just refill your reusable bottle as necessary.
Not only is a reusable water bottle sturdier (and it leaks less) than a convenience-
store bottle, it also keeps your water tasting more like water and less like hot 
plastic. For travel, consider getting a slightly smaller water bottle that fits 
easily in a purse or bag. There are plenty of aluminum, glass, stainless steel, 
and hard-plastic options in the 12-ounce range.

(Photo: Plastic Bags via Shutterstock)
Laundry Bag
Suitcases are tight quarters. One dirty sock or wet bathing suit can turn an 
entire vacation wardrobe into a dirt-smeared, olfactory mess. Don't make 
your clean clothes rub elbows (or knees, or feet) with your dirties—pack a 
small laundry bag that can contain wet, soiled, and smelly clothes. A 
simple grocery bag will do, but if you want to get fancy you can also find 
 reusable options such as Flight 001's resin-coated Go Clean Wet Suit bag 
or nylon Go Clean Laundry bag. And if you forget a bag, check the closet of 
your hotel room; many still stock a plastic bag for in-hotel dry-cleaning services.

(Photo: Travel-Sized First Aid Kit via Shutterstock)
First Aid Supplies
Blisters happen. So do scrapes and scratches. Don't be that person who 
ends up spending $7 on a pack of five bandages because you forgot to 
throw a few in your bag when you were packing. In travel destinations, 
basic first aid supplies tend to be overpriced, and it's not always 
convenient to hobble to a store post-injury in search of emergency 
supplies. Instead, make yourself a little first aid kit and keep it with 
your toiletries. You don't need anything complicated, just a few 
bandages, some antibiotic ointment (look for the individual-use 
packs), and maybe some moleskin if you have a tendency to injure 
yourself with your footwear.

(Photo: lululemon athletica via flickr/CC Attribution)
Reusable Shopping Bag
Do you chronically leave a stack of plastic or paper shopping bags 
behind in your hotel room when you check out? Then you're the 
perfect candidate for a reusable shopping bag that can be folded 
up and stowed in your day bag, then whipped out to hold the day's 
purchases. And since reusable bags tend to be tougher than their 
disposable brethren, they are handy for heavier purchases and can 
do double duty as picnic baskets and beach bags.

(Photo: Granola Bar Snacks via Shutterstock)
Emergency Snack
There are dozens of scenarios in which an emergency snack might 
come in handy. You arrive late at a hotel with no room service. You 
miss your train and find yourself stuck at a country rail station where 
live pigeons are the only source of protein. Your late-night connection 
is canceled and all the shops are closed at the airport. Protein bars, 
nuts, and other items that don't get mushy or need to be refrigerated 
are perfect snacks to keep stashed in your bag. And let's face it, an 
on-the-go snack is never unwelcome, even if you sail through your trip 
food-emergency free.

(Photo: Simon Yeo via flickr/CC Attribution)
Extra Memory Card
Two scenarios: In the first, you pack an extra memory card, and 
when your first is full, you simply flip open your camera, swap in 
the new one, and get on with your vacation. In the second, you 
stop everything, have to ask the concierge where the nearest 
electronics store is, figure out how to ask for the right one in 
the local language, then pay the marked-up price. Play out these 
two stories as you're packing your camera as a reminder of why 
it's always worth it to bring an extra memory card.

(Photo: Andrew Braithwaite via flickr/CC Attribution)
Hand Sanitizer
The CDC recommends frequent hand washing to prevent illness. 
Since hygiene standards vary among destinations, and because 
the hand-washing trinity of water-soap-drying implement is not 
always available, keeping a small bottle of hand sanitizer in your 
day bag is your ace in the hole. Use an alcohol-based hand 
sanitizer (containing at least 60 percent alcohol), rubbed on your 
hands until they are dry. While hand sanitizers aren't as effective 
when your hands are visibly dirty, they can be very handy when you're 
on the go and need a quick clean.

(Photo: Lip Balm via Shutterstock)
Lip Balm
Even if you don't normally use lip balm, it can still be an important 
item to pack. Breathing dry airplane air, being out in the sun, 
ating salty foods in transit—travel inevitably leads to mild 
dehydration and chapped lips. And there's something off-putting 
and vaguely predatory about constantly licking your lips; it's 
definitely not the way to make friends in an unfamiliar culture. 
Lip balm can also be used to tame frizzy hair ends, soothe dry 
cuticles, protect the skin from windburn, and even unstick a stubborn zipper.

(Photo: Traveler Holding Passport via Shutterstock)
Copies of Travel Documents
The last thing most people want to do when packing is scan and 
print or photocopy their passport and other important documents. 
However, in the unlikely but serious event that your passport or 
visa is lost or stolen, it's a big help to have an extra copy on hand. 
Stash the copies in a separate place from the actual documents, 
so if you lose one, you'll likely still have the other. At the very least, 
write down your passport number and email it to yourself or simply 
email the scans of the documents. Losing your passport is 
panic-inducing and can potentially ruin a vacation, so this is 
one of those times when it pays to take a few extra just-in-case steps.

(Photo: Colorful Flip-Flops via Shutterstock)
More Good-to-Remember
The items that will go farthest toward making your trip easy are 
going to vary based on your destination and style, but here are a 
few more things we've found most useful on our journeys:
Flip-Flops: We're not suggesting flip-flops as a fashion statement, 
but rather as a hygiene measure if you're headed to any spas, 
pools, shared bathrooms, or other moist and warm environments 
where a bit of extra foot protection might matter.  
Stain Remover: Last year, editor Caroline Costello reviewed the 
Tide to Go Stain Eraser and found that it saved her from walking 
around all day with a giant coffee stain on her shirt. Stain-erasing 
wipes and pens take up little space and offer quick fixes for 
messes—a big plus for travelers with limited wardrobes.
Host Gifts: Whether you're visiting old friends, meeting business 
associates, or will be invited into a home during your travels, it's 
always nice to come prepared with a small gift. Gift-giving practices 
vary by country, so before you choose a gift to pack, do a bit of 
esearch to make sure it's an appropriate item.
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Zipolite beautiful grounds Published August 28 23:41.

Zipolite beautiful grounds

Published August 28 23:41.
Zipolite beautiful grounds

>> (9 Photos of this announcement)
  • Price: $ 350,000
  • Area: 9800 m²
  • Type of Property: Land
  • County: 

    Santa Maria Tonameca

  • Cologne: Arroyo Tres

!! Offer my land plot with an area of 9800 m2, is rustic, measures 101x 94x 73x 101, also has a well that is dug 5 feet deep. It is very close to the beach ZIPOLITE (NUDE BEACH) 15 min walk to the Colonia Roca Blanca and 5 minutes by car. Ideal to build a development of Rooms or Camping. I show every day please contact me via mail or phone. We can negotiate if you go with a hitch, I give immediate possession. The land is not itself have problems'm the owner and no middlemen. Make me a proposal I talked not close to negotiations. tel. home area code 01 55 65965943 I also accept self, I answer to 5519022266 And whats app 5531700411. Remato, Great opportunity. 

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Where to Travel for Thanksgiving This Year

http://www.gayapolis.com/news/artdisplay-travel.php?artid=31360

Where to Travel for Thanksgiving This Year
If there's one responsible thing you do over Labor Day weekend, let it be solidifying your Thanksgiving plans. We know it's difficult to think ahead to the next big holiday while you're still working on taking advantage of the current one, but we hear from our friends at Hipmunk that airfare is expected to rise significantly after the holiday. If you don't already have a destination in mind, consider some of our favorites for Thanksgiving.

Charleston, SC

Get ready for some Southern charm in Charleston, best known for its plantation homes and haunted tours. Its historical architecture creates a cozy atmosphere, and the culinary scene is foodie-approved. Plus, you'll find one of the ShermansTravel staff's favorite under-rated beach two hours north, and sleepy Hilton Head two hours south, just in case you need a little more seclusion. While hotel rates in town easily reach $400 per night on busy weekends, you can easily find options in the $200-$300 range over Thanksgiving. Rooms at King Charles Inn, a historic AAA three-diamond property, for example, currently start at $212. For East Coasters, these prices make the moderate airfare worth it -- we found round-trip flights from NYC from $481 leaving Wednesday and returning Sunday on United, and from $431 leaving Wednesday and returning Saturday on JetBlue.

Oaxaca, Mexico

For an international getaway, this southern Mexico destination is fairly affordable to reach from both coasts as well as the Midwest. For a Wednesday to Sunday trip, roundtrip fares start from $450 from Chicago, $656 from New York, and $612 from San Diego, all on Aeromexico. November is somewhat of a sweet spot here, just after the summer rains have ended but before the cold descends -- and you know you can plan for some beach time when Puerto Escondido holds its big surf competition mid-month. The laid-back beach town is also home to well-priced lodging, with rates running from under $100 per night for more simplistic inns to $200 per night for fancier boutiques. In nearby Huatulco, you'll find the same slow pace, with plenty of wildlife and gorgeous churches to admire. Whichever you choose, you'll be able to indulge in mole and mezcal without the crowds of Oaxaca's flashier neighbors.
By Christine Wei - Full Story at Shermans Travel
 
Click Here to Return to the Gayapolis News SectionPublished on:  August 31, 2014

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Zipolite, Mazunte, San Agustinillo y la Ventanilla Flickr Zipolite, Mazunte, San Agustinillo y la Ventanilla. ... Zipolite, Mazunte, San Agustinillo y la Ventanilla.

★★FREE DOWNLOAD★★ Cytik - Here We Go Again

[JH128] IYF & Nobody - Come Dance With Me (OUT NOW)

Cabañas Oaxaca 22 agosto 2014_2

Imperio De Oaxaca En Vivo

How to Pronounce Oaxaca

Ice Bucket Challenge Oaxaca hacienda blanca(5)

Thursday, August 28, 2014

Zipolite Pics from the WWW








"Amnesia" Cover By: Tyler & Ryan

no supe ser tu Amigooo :roll: , hola , Un saludo a la familia Salinas, radiopochutla.listen2myradio.com no supe ser tu Amigooo :roll: , hola , Un saludo a la familia Salinas,

Jikooha - Live at Chiba [DI Summer Solstice 2014]

Annunaki - Live at Pangea [DI Summer Solstice 2014]

Astrojen - DI Summer Solstice 2014 (Oldskool Goa Set)

M-Run - DI Summer Solstice 2014

Goasia - DI Summer Solstice 2014