Hotel Juan Miguel

... river. Our first project was to go out and buy bottled drinking water. In the search we met local tour guides and fisherman. Miguel, over at Castillo Kayak spoke perfect English and told us he guides trips down the river and gave us a few pointers; ...

... of some amatuer adult film production?  I don't really know, but suffice it to say this was the most disgusting, foul hotel I've ever stayed in overnight. It makes the place from Monterrey look like the Ritz Carlton. I awoke after a fitful sleep (in ...

We had a very indirect journey to Teotihuacan from San Miguel thanks to our GPS unit not having the new toll road in its system.  We arrived at the campsite just before the sun set.  Lucky for us as we had to set up our tent.  It was a ...

... woken last night to a river filled with eery fog  then this morning a clear day and perfect, primo conditions for kayaking. Miguel had the paddles, life jackets and kayaks all ready. We rented gumboots for $1 as the reserve is very muddy.  ...

... Sunday night. Yet the family and I wanted to observe the holiday weekend in another way and so we joined Padre Miguel to visit his sister's lovely family Sunday afternoon, dining in this good company on seared Kobe beef and julienned potatoes ...

... I've got witnesses--Jon, Jill, Kelly, Drew, Anne-Elise, Robert, Jenn, Scott, Adam, Isaac, Antón, Jasmine, Miguel, Aina, Xisca, Rafa, Lluc, Juan Miguel, Josep, Noelia, Vane, Juan, Carlotta, Montse, Roca, and Pikachu: the players in this farcical epic. It ...

... ciudad tuvimos que preguntar algo, consultamos con la policía y nuevamente la respuesta fue satisfactoria. Terminamos hospedándonos en San Miguel, la tercera ciudad más grande de El Salvador. Lo hicimos así pues no queremos estar manejando de noche. ...

... the most physically and mentally challenging trips I've ever been on.   Needless to say, it was quite a restless night of sleep. (Miguel) When Brian brought up the idea of taking a trek during our trip I was a bit hesitant.  I do enjoy hiking. ...

... while residents looked on. The word must have spread as everyone would be stood at their doorways staring. San Juan was a further 30 minutes from Miguel Guancapla so I hitched again and this time got a lift with Raul in the back of his new 4x4 ...

... explanation of having met a young man today named Miguel who had recently graduated from UPR (this is true; Miguel works at the front desk of our hotel); Kristin asked how in the world could we have met someone from UPR, who currently works at a hotel in ...

... while residents looked on. The word must have spread as everyone would be stood at their doorways staring. San Juan was a further 30 minutes from Miguel Guancapla so I hitched again and this time got a lift with Raul in the back of his new 4x4 ...

... hundreds of overly enthusiastic Peruvian men selling things and holding signs. There were signs and signs and signs and signs...Luis Miguel, Juan, Jose, Maria...but no Kimberly Tauriello! I could have easily faked my name and had my pick of taxi drivers ...

... return he proudly showed off the one that DIDN'T get away. He told us they'll use it to make ceviche at his brother Miguel's restaurant, opposite the gas station. Yes, I now know enough Spanish to have this conversation!. I found out the hard way that ...

... that we couldn’t find any anywhere to purchase them. After criss-crossing countless streets in search of the magical stubby San Miguel bottle we saw what appeared to be a restaurant that had spilled out onto the street where a buffet style feast was ...

... about Lima.  The Gold Museum is considered one of Lima’s main attractions. It houses the private collection of Miguel Mujica Gallo, who spent years amassing it, often by purchasing relics from grave robbers.  We saw gold figures, ...

... of the most breathtaking locations I could have imagined!! Mainly uphill, the Inca Trail was challenging to say the least. Our guides Miguel and John were classic though and had alot of fun chatting with them and playing cards :) We had 18  porters ...

... was about to hit. One by one, more women began to arrive, arms full of blankets and weavings and huiples. We subverted Miguel's lap into another table for storing things and began the process of sorting through it all. Our main host, a young girl ...

... die fiets met al die bagage dat maakt het verschil, die fiets maakt het contact, die fiets maakt onze dag, onze reis. Na San Miguel Allende op naar Guanajuato, heerlijk weer een nacht in de tent en toen de stad in. Een gekke huis. We moesten door tunnels ...

... to my own journal entrys.  I was sincerely moved at the unsolicited validation of my transformational experience.  Don Miguel Ruiz is a Toltec Nagual and the famed autor of many books.  I instantly developed a curiosity about the Toltecs. ...