New members of the Mexico forum, introduce yourself here
And he takes such good care of me and several others I know like me. And it is not about $Â He does more pro bono things and has to be persuaded to take $ for
the little extras he does. IÂ
011521664228111
I am a San diego Ca landscape architect and former peace corps volunteer. Now living in San Luis de la Paz. Would like to meet some expats in San Miguel Allende . i am a single (widow) and am enjoying my golden years drawing, studying Spanish and learning about the native medicinal plants.
Would like to attend any group functions with other expats.
Rita
However, this does not look like a valid phone number (011521664228111)
Have you got a # for this guy? Or what company he works for??
Thx,
Sabra
Phone numbers in mexico are different. 01-area code- then the number which unlike the U.S. is 10 numbers not 7.
Taxi Libres are indendently owned, Juan Garcia (Ibbara). They are strictly licensed, inspected etc. He has to "renew" at the first of every month,
Juan has driven for me on a monthly retainer (when I needed it for six years) Now in my 9th year, using him less as I am part time in the States.  He stops for stop signs, red lights etc, (doesn't necessarily happen with all taxi drivers. He speaks fluent English. He is incredbly honest Always very helpful and he has SEAT BELTS that are buried under the seat. Unusual to find seat belts. I once waited at the taxi stand at the border (before I found Juan) through 7 taxis before I got one who would get his seat belts out from under the seat for me to use. He doesn't smoke or and rarely drinks.....maybe at a wedding or some event like that, he might have a drink. I know his wife and his kids, He is a good family man AND just an all round great guy. When I was living in Playas fulltime he stopped by early every morning to make sure I was okay and at my age that was helpful.
Again his phone number (sorry about that typo, too)
011 52 1 664 228 1111Â Â be sure to use the 1 in front of "664" as it is a mobile phone.
Now I feel like a foreigner in my own country.

I like parties, to have two o three beers, specially on Friday and Saturday.I enjoy some cultural lifeÂ
in Mexico City, my favorite is the Antropological Museum but also like very much the Franz Mayer Museum by the Alameda Central.I visit frequently the Library in Parque Mexico, also the Library of Goethe Institut in # 43 Tonalá . Sometimes they have free events.
Hope to know very many of you soon, Ignacio Ysita del Hoyo.
In 2013 we moved to the beautiful Pacific Northwest, from Texas and Colorado. We have been married 3 plus years, so I moved from the Houston, Texas area to Pagosa Springs, Colorado. The move from high humidity to high dry dessert was tough on the skin and hair.  After a 1.5 years living in a century old house, while remodeling I am wanting to go on another adventure. Traveling to other countries have always been an adventure.
Presently, I am gathering information to present to Wyatt on traveling, housing and who we can meet and what we could do in San Miguel de Allende. It would be wonderful to be there before the end of the year. My hope is that I can establish a few friendships on line, to give me some true information. Then visit with some folks we meet on line. Also, can you tell me about the large lake, shown on the map, not far from San Miguel. Can you tell me how to talk with some one in English about the area.
Fifties have been fabulous years and I shall enjoy the few that are left and Wyatt has just entered into his seventies. These ages are much younger than I thought when I was 35 years old. ha ha We have friends that are older and some that have small children and most ages in between.
I would like to find a house to rent for a month or more, hear about your experiences traveling from the USA or another country. What we could expect when arriving at the air port, which air port is most commonly used. What knowledge did you know, that you were so thankful to know. Also, what do you wish you had known, before leaving home. If you drove in, how did that work for you and how did you manage in the border towns, where I have heard can be a little dicey or problematic.
Hope to hear from you soon,
Joy
I'm back from holidays in Mexico. I have the short version or long version.  Not sure if I should bore you. But not sure if I liked San Miguel like most others. Hope your November is going well. Mexico is wonderful. Chicago is freezing.
All the Best!
I'm 17 years old, and I'm from Venezuela! And I really want to meet new people! Soooo, write me, please!Â
 <3i am a mechanical engineer, living in Coyoacán Mexico city and i need a job.
I am eager to find a room or half a house to rent. Please contact me here if you have suggestions!
All Best
Christine Maynard
LittlestarTGSal@aol.com
318 527 1864
Intentamos obtener el documento con la embajada pero de hace casi dos años a la fecha no hemos tenido respuesta.
Se llamó: Iliana Vargas González Rubio, También Iliana Vargas de Steiton o equivalente por que se caso con un inglés.
Domicilio: 25 minor park bristol Inglaterra, perdona las faltas de ortografÃa porque no sabemos inglés.
Te agradecerÃamos mucho una respuesta.
I'm very happy top found this blog, a lot of excellent insight and experience to help others it's priceless!!
I'm looking forward to move to Mexico in San Miguel Allende or Bahias de Huatulco, one big advantage I have is that I am a Mexican citizen and language for me is not a problem at all. I'll be visiting San Miguel for one week to have the "feeling of the place"Â I'll be looking for places to live, to work, to volunteer and of course to make friends and celebrate my daughter's birthday and have fun. I'll post my findings for the ones are looking for the same info. I just wonder if there is any other Mexican citizens trying to come back from u.s. to live in beautiful Mexico or already living in San Miguel or Huatulco and how your experience has been throughout the process.
Thank you all and happy holidays!!!
Carmen
C
---------------
@ All
Please note that this topic has been created for the introduction of the new members only. If you have some questions to ask, i will advise you to create a new thread on the Mexico forum.
Thanks
±Ê°ù¾±²õ³¦¾±±ô±ô²¹Ìý

I would like to introduce myself and tell you who i am and where I am.Â
I moved to Isla Mujeres 6 years ago from Canada and am currently living here and loving it. When I first got here I bought a little pizza business and ran that for 4 years. It was a great way to get to know the locals and learn about business here. I have since sold the business and now work in real estate. My start was selling condos in a new development. Now I have found I have a love of selling people dream homes/condos abroad and enjoy everyday at work like no other job I've ever had. What I have is questions on property in cuba and new laws there on canadian ownership.I'm also new at blogs so please be patient with me.
Do not epect Mexicans to speak english, because most don't, and why should they? Also, take time and learn about the culture. I see too many Americans transplanting themselves to a US expat center and isolating from the normal Mexican people. I feel that is not only a mistake it is dead wrong. You might as well remain in America if the US way of life, customs and language are what you are really all about.
Mexicans immediately respect you if you speak Spanish and a know a bit about their country. If you don't they tolerate you with a politie smile. This may not be what you want to hear but it is the truth. It is better to know these things up front than to learn them the hard way. In addition, do not expect most things to be cheaper in Mexico becaue they are ether the same or more than in the US. That is true for eveyrthing but RENT.
If it were not for the very good deal I get on my apartment here in Ensenada, I would not be in Mexico. That is the only economic advantage over the US. Try to buy a computer, anything electronic, gas or whatever you find this out quickly. Mexico is not at all what it used to be. I was first down in in 1964, so I am speakng from direct experience. The people are not as friendly and warm. There is a great deal of underlying resentment due to the US poltical stance on illegal immigration and negatively many Americans view it.
Mexicans will not confront you about these things they don't like confrontation. But read the newspapers and magazines. I think Mexico is drifting toward a US type of lifestyle. So I am questioning exactly what the advantages are of being here.
If anyone can advise me about any of the above, I would be greatful.Â
BOB
Make your relocation easier with the Mexico expat guide

Childcare and education in Mexico
Many Mexicans' lives, young and old, revolve around family issues. Children are accepted on most social ...

Dating in Mexico
We can recognize an intrinsic spark of love in the Mexican culture, "la serenata." Remember that ...

Working in San Miguel de Allende
Located in the center of Mexico, San Miguel de Allende is a small city with a rich artistic, cultural, and ...

Leisure activities in Mexico
Mexico has activities for everyone: from exciting adventure to peaceful relaxation, high culture to rowdy street ...

The Mexican lifestyle
Fiesta, mañanitas, music, friendliness, food, peace and tranquillity... This is what life is all about in ...

The Working Holiday Visa for Mexico
Mexico is a destination that has something special for everyone — with its fabulous beaches, ancient ruins, ...

Buying property in Mexico City
People travel from all across the globe to reside in Latin America because of its cultural richness and usually ...

Working in Cancun
Cancun and surrounding areas are popular destinations for both tourists and expatriates alike. Cancun is the ...
Forum topics on networking in Mexico
´ó¿§¸£ÀûÓ°Ôº for your expat journey



