Thank you for your contribution. As you can read, Sheila, we have not altered your editorial contribution. We were limited only to give a title to your diary, choosing from your pictures, the one that seemed most appropriate for our cover. Now that you know how to find us – info@meetingbenches.com – we’re waiting for you, again, with the story of your traveling experience.
Of course, my vacation between forest and ocean, also had pleasant diversions, such as a visit to the small town of San Miguel de Allende (delicious its doors baroque), but I would suggest you to visit Guanajuato (and not only for its delicious basilica Nuestra Senora). Fairly sparse in tropical greenery, a myriad of villas dotting the entire area, and some of them can also be rented. Two of them, sloping down to the ocean – Villa Sol de Occidente, and Villa Sol de Oriente – are part of a unique resort complex (Costa Careyes), and are really aimed at sunrise and sunset.
For my honeymoon, I decided to collect detailed information on a most original hotel complex, but not only for its evocative name. The “Hotelito Desconocido” is built on stilts, and offers to those who want to experience this unusual choice of 12 suites (all strictly above overlooking the estuary of a river). They told me – and I am curious to be able to see for themselves – that breakfast comes by means of a boat. Swallows and herons, chasing small fish, but my fantasy is aimed at a different kind of pursuit: the pleasure of solitude, in a place so unknown, along with the person I love.
To get to Mexico, I chose Air France (via Paris), but you can also consider British Airways (via London), KLM (via Amsterdam), or American Airlines (via Chicago). If you look for a package “all inclusive”, you can settle with Migros, a solution that offers car hire and hotel accommodation. If you really interested in the “Hotelito Desconocido”, remember the address: Cruz de Loreto, Jalisco (phone 0052-3-6302176). For an intriguing farewell dinner, do not miss a restaurant with tables in the open, in front of the Basilica of Guanajuato. His name? “Tasca de los Santos”, at number 28 Plaza de la Paz. My little souvenir of the trip (a delightful ceramic pitcher), comes from Guanajuato, Casa Mexicana, and more precisely from a shop in Calle del Truco, number 3.
Works strong and contrasting, characterized by an expressive power that deeply engages the viewer By…
A Thousand Faces, One Soul: The Metamorphosis of Cindy Sherman Famous for her self-portraits in…
Frank Stella: the master of minimalism, between pure forms and pictorial innovation "Before becoming a…
Jeff Koons, between kitsch and consumerism Conceptual art has influenced him in his way of…
Julie Mehretu, the magic of fusing Pop Art and Abstract Expressionism Julie Mehretu graduated from…
Kehinde Wiley, an artist who challenges the conventions of Western art With his works that…
This website uses cookies.