Directorio de Empresas Comunitarias, Privadas y Operadores de Turismo de Naturaleza en México, por tal motivo solicitamos de la manera más atenta nos proporcionen información que nos pueda ser de utilidad:

Datos Generales:

Empresa

Razón Social

Dirección

Comunidad/Ejido/Colonia

C.P.

Delegación/Municipio

Estado

Teléfono/Fax

Correo electrónico

Página en Internet

Inicio de Operaciones

Total de Socios (cuantos hombres, cuantas mujeres)

Total de Empleados (cuantos hombres, cuantas mujeres)

Servicios que ofrece como:

Tipo de hospedaje (Hotel, Albergue, Cabañas, Acampado, etc.), Servicio de Alimentos y bebidas, Transportación, Renta de Equipo, Recorrido con Guías, etc.

Observación de flora y fauna, Taller de educación ambiental, Participación en programas de rescate de flora y fauna, etc.

Así como las diversas actividades que puedan llevarse a cabo como por ejemplo: Paseos a caballo, Caminatas, etc.

Perla Trujillo

Secretaría de Turismo

Dirección de Desarrollo de Turismo Alternativo

Schiller 138 piso 10

Col. Chapultepec Morales C.P. 11587

México, D. F.

(55) 30 02 63 00 ext. 6313 y 6328

The CLUES:

The Brit lives in the Red house.
The Swede keeps dogs as pets.
The Dane Drinks tea.
The Green House is on the left of the White House.
The Green House’s owner drinks coffee.
The person who smokes Pall Mall rears birds.
The owner of the yellow house smokes Dunhill.
The man in the center house drinks milk.
The Norwegian lives in the first house.
The man who smokes Blends lives next to the one who keeps cats
The man who keeps horses lives next to the man who smokes Dunhill.
The man who smokes Blue Master drinks beer.
The German smokes Prince.
The Norwegian lives next to the Blue House.
The man who smokes Blends has a neighbor who drinks water.
The QUESTION:

Who owns the fish?

He made the swim in 5 hours and 24 minutes a distance of approximately 14 miles. You can find much discussion about him at –

http://www.tomzap.com/ph5/read.php?6,18182

I will probably post updates in the future on several websites, too.

Thank you for your interest.

I will like to know the distance that Luis swam. I am from Guatemala and love to swim openwater. Please give me more infomation about this swim.

Regards,
Regina

The phrase “Genuine Tourist” is meant to describe ME because I am very limited regarding Mexican cultural and the languages, although I am trying to learn. Since we only visit Mexico for short periods and do not live anywhere for more than a few weeks, we are not even “expats” and do not share in their more extensive experience with the culture. My wife and I are simply travelers who “genuinely” love the country but are simply “tourists” when we visit because of our limited expertise.

Thanks again and please visit again this site. We are “visiting” Mexico from January 22nd thru April 30th in 2009. However, we will probably spend most of our time in Tlaxcala and Veracruz (Xalapa).

I am sorry I didn’t see your message earlier. I will do better at checking for comments in the future.

Last night on the “food channel” we caught a special about Mexican food which featured Huatulco, Oaxaca, Mexico City, and another city for Amadillo meat on the Isthmus. Apparently, the Mariner in La Crucecita is THE place to eat octopus.

Thanks again for the feedback.

In case you didn’t listen to my audio narrative following the Youtube video about Las Brisas, I would like to mention that we went INTO the waterfall through the “hole in the wall” on the left. We then let some secondary waterfalls inside “massage” us while we enjoyed the coolness of the water. Afterwards, we exited the waterfalls by just walking out (staying a bit to the left) and then splashed in the water outside in the small pool. We found wearing watershoes a bit “comforting” but not necessary. I have heard it is a bit dangerous to literally stay under a waterfall because of possible objects floating in the water that could strike you soooo do so at your own risk Regardless, one can enjoy the pools both on the way up and on the way down.

Stephen