Lazy days...
![](http://d2k8htqlk8yn1a.cloudfront.net/img/flags-png/mx.png)
Believe it or not, Chris and I have never stayed for an extended time in a beach town. This was going to be a new experience for us.
Pat and Gail have been here before and since Pat grew up in aWeiterlesen
Believe it or not, Chris and I have never stayed for an extended time in a beach town. This was going to be a new experience for us.
Pat and Gail have been here before and since Pat grew up in aWeiterlesen
We are in ‘relax mode’. What can I say? So what have we been doing?
The day before yesterday we just did relaxing things. Nothing strenuous.
Pat and Gail have returned to their pickle ballWeiterlesen
Visiting a Tianguis in Mexico is a must. And it just happens that every Thursday an open-air tianguis market is held in a town not far from Chacala called La Peñita. People come from miles around toWeiterlesen
In 1524, 32 years after Columbus’ trip, Hernán Cortés' nephew Spaniard Francisco Cortés de Buena Ventura arrived in the Chacala bay. A long time before that, it was inhabitated by the TecoxquinWeiterlesen
We have been in Chacala for a week, and one month in Mexico. How the time has flown!
Every Friday and Saturday evenings , a little craft brew pub called Onda Brewing opens at 6 p.m. It is familyWeiterlesen
As I have mentioned before, Chacala is a tiny beach town. If we need to use the bank or a pharmacy, or want to buy something more than basic, we need to go into the bigger town of Las Varas. Chris andWeiterlesen
How could we be in an area known for its petroglyphs and not visit a site filled with ancient engravings, that was only a 30 minute drive away?
We decided to hire a guide, Chuy, who also knows a lotWeiterlesen
Chabela, a lady who lives across the street from us, opens up her home every Wednesday to serve a Mexican meal for 10 - 20 people. She posts the time and the menu and puts a sign-up sheet on her door.Weiterlesen
Just photos of the path from the dock to Chacala beach, on a hazy day.