Casa de Clara Trujillo

Arrive a Trujillo vers 8h, et me rends direct a "La Casa de Clara", ou je revois Lisa et Caroline. On va donc visiter la pyramide de La Lune ensemble le matin avec le mec de l'hotel. Tres beau et tres interessant. Puis revenons a l'hotel ou, malheur, je ...

... from a guy we met travelling. Infact we was the one who persuaded us to come here as the place is run by archaeologists.  Trujillo is a bit of a dodgy place. I did not like it too much. It is a very dirty town and full of taxis, honking horns at ...

... see, the only colour evident apart from the black of the road was the dirty grey sand. Cool! Arriving in Trujillo I made a beeline for Casa de Clara, what seemed like a tranquil spot in a crazy, horn-honking, car-choked city. And after exchanging ...

... city in Peru after Lima but seemed much smaller than Chiclayo. On arrival we got a cab straight to our hostel, Casa de Clara. It is basically the family home of Brummie Michael White, his Peruivan wife Clara Brava and their various offspring but is ...

... second city in Peru after Lima but seemed much smaller than Chiclayo. On arrival we got a cab straight to our hostel, Casa de Clara. It is basically the family home of Brummie Michael White, his Peruivan wife Clara Brava and their various offspring but is ...

... left Huaraz on Sunday evening and headed to Trujillo on the night bus, about a 9 hour ride. Stayed at this great hostel, Casa de Clara. The owners, Michael (from England) and Clara (from Peru) are also tour guides and took those of us who arrived that ...

... are intricate designed and were painted. After 1,500 years the paint is nearly all gone but much of the mud decoration still exists. There are scores of workers restoring and protecting what remains. Dinner at Casa De Clara is spaghetti in a huge ...

... we get to Piura.  He is going to volunteer there for 2 months. We made it to our hostel after a long time looking. Casa de Clara is a nice homely hostel.  They cook breakfast for you and lunch if you choose.  It is run by a British man and ...

... and snotted   our mark on all these great historical landmarks of Peru. Have been relaxing in a nice homestay in Trujillo called Casa de Clara, run by a brummie guy who has cable tv. We can eat with the family any meals ...

... thing reminded me of a cross between John Cleese in Fawlty Towers and David Brent in The Office , but without the humour. Overall , however , Trujillo was very good and I saw what I wanted to in a couple of days so I hit the road again for more bus ...

... reed rafts around 2 pm, but it was too cold and misty to stick around long and I returned back to Trujillo early to prepare for a long journey inland to the Cordillera Blanca. A few more for the soundtrack... Luis Enrique - ...

Trujillo ...

... (us and Robbie) of us we had our own compartment to ourselves. We arrived early and managed to get a taxi to the hostel (Casa Clara), which was a bit weird but ok, was like someones house! After getting cleaned up and having some brekkie we decided to ...

Sommeil ou ruines? Sleep or ruins? ---------- La deuxième virée que nous avions de prévu était à Trujillo, alors il a fallu s'y rendre. Manque de bol, le bus Chiclayo -> Trujillo était à 5h du matin, donc debout à 4h! Nous sommes ...

C'est à bord de sa vieille 'cocinella’ que notre guide et hôte Clara nous a transporté dans l’histoire. Huacas del Sol y de la Luna La civilisation Mochica y a construit des pyramides à degré en adobe (des briques de terre séchées au ...

... de 3 ans… , alors de ne pas danser pendant toute une année était un petit sacrifice pour elle. Uno, dos, tres, plié…. Trujillo est la capitale du ballet au Pérou. Il y a plusieurs écoles de danse, la culture en général occupe une place ...

... trying to get some sleep), but we made it to Trujillo on the north coast in one peice and stayed in a really nice hostal (Casa De Clara) where the owners are english speaking tour guides. We headed out to see Huaca del Sol and Huaca del Luna with him and ...

... coliers âgés de 9 à 14 ans a commencé à se masser autour de nous et de notre guide. Les jeunes trouvaient étrange de nous entendre parler français entre-nous, puis ensuite espagnol à notre guide. Puis les 'Regarder ses yeux!’ ont commencé. ...