Hotel O'Hara Marlene
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Travel Blogs from Puerto Vallarta
Tere Mere Beach Mein.........
... logon ko pata bhe nahi chala kee Sachin is missing....Manash, Tiger, DK, Shaggy and Me included were trying hard not to look at the beautifull kanyas.....
Ghalib ka sher yaad aaya..
"Na Koi Daikh Le Tuj Ko Meri Aankhon K Raste Se
Teri Masoom Si Sorat Chupaye Dil Mai Baitha Hon"
After full on Masti in Samandar kinare ka paani....all bunties returned to hotel by 2 PM..Anirban Da wasnt feeling well...Unhone hum sab ko ATB ride ke ...
Working in Paradise
... We got to brainstorm and think of all the things we could do to make the lives of our respective countries easier and to improve the way everything gets done. Who knows if anything will change, but in those 4 days we really managed to come up with a lot.
Being there for work, I didn't get to see the sights, but it was a great experience nevertheless. Puerto Vallarta was a much quieter place than expected - a lot more local tourism, which is nice to see.
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Gay
... and swimming and drinking and eating. Just what we needed. I had a lovely little black pearl bracelet made for me by a local on the spot. I like collecting a little something from each place I visit so I have something physical to remember the day with in the future. Memories are important to me. With so many elderly passengers on the ship, I’ve seen first hand what happens as you get old, so I try and take measures to make sure I have something to remember each day ...
"Every day is special in Mexico"
... The battered bus was a far cry from the moderately upscale bus we’d just experience. The destinations were written on the windshield in chalk, and all I could discern was “Malecon”, so it seemed like a good idea. That good idea evaporated as rapidly as the sweat and urine smells arrived. The bus was comparable to a sweat shop, and looked like a bus one would take on an Amazonian safari where passengers pack the aisles and cling to the bus’ roof. ...
Taking the Sierra Madres
... Mexican I would believe in every way as I believe there are not many gringos living out here. It is interesting though as you pass a number of restaurants and taco stands, the main filling station for propane tanks and of course the men’s and women’s prison.
Now here is a site to see, out in the middle of nowhere rise the cement walls of the two prisons, there are no buildings to be seen inside, and there is no money spent ...
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