This is the story of my experiences living as an ex-pat in Mexico since 2003. It's to culminate in a published book. With your help, I'll be editing, selecting a title, and cover art: a participatory project. Your comments encouraged!
This is the story of my experiences living as an ex-pat in Mexico since 2003. It's to culminate in a published book. With your help, I'll be editing, selecting a title, and cover art: a participatory project. Your comments encouraged!
Letters from Mexico
Letters
Cuernavaca, Mexcio. Cityscape: with bridges, tunnel, traffic circle. Photo by Don Karp
There are many nice restaurants to chose from. And places to shop. Here is a contrast—the large international store: Walmart, with a small local one across the street: a homeopathic pharmacy.
Cuernavaca sports a gigantic market covering many square blocks at different street levels. Here is just one section with food.
Cuernavaca, Mexico. Here is a contrast in shopping: a Walmart with a small homeopathic store across the street. Photos by Don Karp
One part of the market houses a large outdoor bus terminal. From here, a direct bus leaves for Tepoztlan every twenty minutes. With my senior citizen card I pay a half price fare, $0.70 USD one way.
Cuernavaca Part One was the previous blog. This is a continuation from that one. Traffic is often heavy, and streets very difficult to locate, but taxis are inexpensive and drivers know how to get everywhere.
Cuernavaca, Mexico. A nice restaurant. Photos by Don Karp
Cuernavaca, Mexico. The main market, food section. Video by Don Karp
Cuernavaca, Mexico. The direct bus from Cuernavaca market to Tepoztlan. Video by Don Karp
If you are serious about Cuernavaca, perhaps considering visiting, I strongly suggest you consult with James Horn's book, "Cuernavaca: A Guide for Students and Tourists."