Most Mexicans with handsome incomes head to Whistler or Vail for their winter skiing experiences. But those without such financial resources, or those simply wanting to learn the ropes of skiing, can now take to the slopes in their homeland.
Most Mexicans with handsome incomes head to Whistler or Vail for their winter skiing experiences. But those without such financial resources, or those simply wanting to learn the ropes of skiing, can now take to the slopes in their homeland.
The picturesque town of San Sebastian de Oeste is set to become Jalisco’s fourth Pueblo Magico (Magic Town), joining the ranks of Mazamitla, Tapalpa and Tequila.
The identity of U.S. television's latest tour guide might surprise you.
Tapatios (and some expats) in the know, know about Chacala.
There’s something much different about Chacala than other Riviera Nayarit beach towns. A half-kilometer beach in a beautiful bay with gentle waves and smooth sandy bottom. A small Mexican village of about 400 year-round residents, a few small hotels, posadas and B&Bs, but no mega-resort (yet) looming over everything and everyone. You still get a chance to enjoy the village experience in Chacala: roosters crowing, fireworks exploding, fishermen selling their catch on the beach. There are no bars, no discos, only one taco stand and not even a tortilla shop or cenaduria in town.
