The warm, sparkling waters of the Pacific Ocean are the major attraction for many tourists visiting the State of Colima. There are 87 miles of coastline.
Coastal Colima – Pacific Coast Delights
by Susan J. Anderson on May 15, 2013 in Beach Destinations, Colima, Colima, Ecotourism, Fun in the Sun, Golf, Manzanillo, Pacific Ocean, Travel, Weather
Colima – Volcanos, Culture, History and Art
by Susan J. Anderson on May 7, 2013 in Archaeology, Arts, Colima, Colima, Colonial Destinations, Culture, History, Pacific Ocean, Tourism, Uncategorized
The State of Colima is the fourth smallest state in Mexico but has no lack of variety for sites to visit. Located in Central Mexico on the Pacific coast, the state has a small population with a high standard of living and low unemployment. Colima Attractions There are many inland attractions to lure tourists away [...]
IS MEXICO SAFE?
by Scott Fleischmann on December 4, 2011 in Ajijic, Architecture, Business and Economy, Caribean Sea, Central Mexico, Chapala, Culture, Eco-Tourism, Ecotourism, Guadalajara, Guadalajara, History, Jalisco, Mexico City, Mexico City, Mezcala, Safety, Security, Sociology, Tourism, Travel Tips, Yucatan
the real questions are: “Can you afford to miss the beauty, culture and beaches of Mexico because of fear?” or “Will you be safe when you go to Mexico?”
Monterrey – Mexico’s Magnificent ‘Sultan of the North’
by Peter Colman on June 1, 2011 in Anthropology, Archaeology, Arts, Business and Economy, Colonial Destinations, Conferences, Conventions, Culture, Dance, Education, Festivals, History, Industries, Music, Northern Mexico, Nuevo Leon, Regions & States, Uncategorized, Visual Arts
The city of Monterrey, with a population in excess of 3.4 million, is Mexico’s third largest city and high tech/industrial centerpiece. Monterrey also enjoys the distinction of being one of Latin America’s more enchanting cosmopolitan centers.
Portrait of Jay Dunn, Photojournalist Extraordinaire
by Peter Colman on May 31, 2011 in Arts, Education, Festivals, Locations, My Mexican Experience, Religion & Spirituality, Uncategorized, Visual Arts, Yucatan
