The Beaches of Puerto Penasco, Mexico
So for the first week or so of October this was our home… Yep, not much to it. It was kind of simple but the good news was it had a great view… There isn’t much to Puerto Penasco, Mexico, … Continue reading →
So for the first week or so of October this was our home… Yep, not much to it. It was kind of simple but the good news was it had a great view… There isn’t much to Puerto Penasco, Mexico, … Continue reading →
Whenever I tell my co-workers I am going to go down to Baja they kind of give me this shocked look. If I talk about the subject long enough they will inevitably start questioning my duty to my family. I … Continue reading →
In 2002 the world converged in the mountain tops of Utah. This is the third former Olympic site I have visited. In addition to Park City I have visited Sapporo, Japan (home of the 1972 Winter Olympics) and Mexico City, … Continue reading →
When I was a teenager I remember coming down to Tijuana and visiting Calle Revolucion with my mom. Back then Calle Revolucion was a party hub for American tourists. On the weekends the bars would be going 24 hours and … Continue reading →
When I told my friends that I was going to Tijuana my friends told me I was crazy. In the San Bernardino Mountains Tijuana is known as a dirty, drug invested town that is the birth place for wannabe illegal … Continue reading →
“Well, today was Mother’s Day in Mexico. The churches opened up today so we were able to go to church. It was interesting. We went to the Pedregal Ward, not many people there, only 40. The missionaries say there are … Continue reading →
The pyramids of Palenque have been known for a long time. When the Spanish came to the area in 1520, the city was still inhabited but Palenque was mostly an abandoned city. The archeological evidence says most of the city … Continue reading →
OK, I have to make a confession. As I look back at 2020 I have to say it was actually really great. I mean there was this thing called Coronavirus and it was horrible, and many people died, and everything … Continue reading →
In 1977 the Spanish dictator Francisco Franco died and Mexico began formal diplomatic relations with Spain. During the dictatorship many Spanish citizens fled to Mexico for political refuge, but the thing is Mexico didn’t want them. The hate wasn’t all … Continue reading →
Date Visited: 10/11/2019 The oldest known history for Queretaro goes back to the third century when the tribal group called the Otomi established themselves in the valley that is today known as Queretaro. In about the 13th century the Aztecs … Continue reading →