RE: Exploring the Highly-Recommended City of Tlaquepaque - A Suburb of Guadalajara, Mexico
Just when i was about to ask, "what about a video?", then i saw the promise. Hahaha. I look forward to it.
Wow! They really want to hook you both, down there, with those amazing treat. Those meals and drinks? Wow. Please, is the Margarita different from the regular Margarita? Only heard of them in movies. Guess the fruit differentiate them, right?
Was that Chaplin's Mural i saw there too? They have amazing arts there, like really. I am impressed and thank you for taking us through it.
I absolutely love the floating umbrellas. Very creative. Super cool i must say, and yes, from your faces, you both had fun!. I wonder what you would have done, if you had more time on your hands. Hahaha.
I would have struggled to pronounce Tell-ah-keh-pah-key without you spelling it out like this. Hahahaha. Did you ask what it really means? Kinda like names that twists my tongue and exercise my brain. Haha.
Well done guys.
In case you haven't seen it yet, we recently posted the <a href"
As for the margarita... it was much different than your average drink! Much more fancy and embellished. We were so fortunate to try it at that price.
We never thought to look up the meaning! You are so keen to wonder about that. Just did some internet research and couldn't come up with anything as far as the root words...maybe someone else can shed some light on that?? We wondered what the "bampo" part of "Huatabampo" and other coastal Mexican cities meant for a while until finally learning that the root word is from an Indian language which means water. Specifically "bampo" in yaqui language is "water."
You are right, that price is a bargain. So many things i would love to experience too. Hahaha. Yeah, i love arts. They speak to you in ways you can't put into words. Always impressive. Huatabampo, that's really nice. I am always impressed with the fact that, you always want to absorb as much as you can, in your travels. That's an amazing spirit. Aww...i will try and look it up and see what "Tell-ah-keh-pah-key" means.