They stop anywhere along that route and pick up and let off passengers. These cabs run from Chapultapec Park down the Reforma and Juarez Street to the Zocalo. Since your hotel and most of your activities are quite likely to be downtown, on the Avenida de la Reforma (Mexico City’s beautiful wide premier street), or in the Zona Rosa (the chic shopping, restaurant, and night club area), the most fun and cheapest way to get from place to place is to learn the pesero system. You pay exactly what’s on the meter and they are a bargain. The best taxis to hail are the yellow cabs (usually Volkswagens) with LIBRE on the meter. If you hail one, again set the price and don’t be afraid to haggle. These cabs are orange and you also see them on the street. Always agree on a price before entering the cab or they can (and will) charge what they feel the limits of reason allow (plenty).
There are, of course, plenty of taxis available around all of the major hotels but they are laying for tourists and aren’t particularly cheap. Your main problem now will be in getting around the city. But if you do, you will be glad you don’t have to go get it. This is the best medicine if you begin to feel tourista illness coming on. While still at Sanborn’s, go to the drug counter and buy a bottle of Lomotil con Neomicina. It is the best pocket reference available and it gives enough information about each place recommended for you to make up your mind whether you and author Rudi Robins will agree. When you get to Sanborn’s, buy a copy of Guide to the Best of Everything in Mexico City. The hotels will do it, but the exchange rate is less favorable. On your way to Sanborn’s, stop at a bank to exchange your money. Unpack leisurely, make plans for the evening, and locate the nearest Sanborn’s. Don’t hurry-the natives don’t, and they live here-until your system catches up.
The altitude (7,200 feet) has a way of taking the wind out of your sails, leaving you tired. Once settled in your hotel room, take it easy. The Geneve and the Montejo, for example, are two Zona Rosa (Pink Zone) standbys which are pleasant. There are also many hotels which offer just a little less sumptious surroundings for $15 to $25 a day. Any good travel agent can help you find accommodations. There are, of course, many other hotels in this price range offering comparable surroundings and services.
The first two are uptown (toward Chapultapec) and the other two are at the Alameda, a large park near the center of town.
#Cremas pates mojar untar plus#
Hotels in the $25 to $40 a day range include the luxurious Maria Isabel-Sheraton (our headquarters with all of the conveniences of home plus some), the rambling El Camino Real (this self-contained unit has 11 bars, a nightclub, several swimming pools, etc., but it is just a little out of action central), the elegant old Bamer (the favorite of many seasoned travellers), and the gringo-infested Del Prado (where you are just as likely to run into a convention of Indiana tractor salesmen as a real Mexican). There are hotels, restaurants, nightclubs, and cultural events for every taste and budget. A four-day excursion is delightful, and not as expensive as many far less exciting domestic cities. One of the five largest cities in the world deserves a closer examination. 에 (.When it comes to vacation time, too many people overlook Mexico City for more heavily advertised exotica, or they spend just a day or two there before jumping off to other places. spread → مَعْجُون, يَدْهُنُ, يَنْتَشِرُ pomazánka, rozprostřít, roztáhnout, šířit se smøre, sprede, spredning ausbreiten, schmieren, verbreiten, Verbreitung απλώνω, διαδίδω, επαλείφω, επάλειψη esparcir, extender, extenderse, pasta para extender sobre pan, propagación leviäminen, levitä, levittää étaler, étendue, s'étendre mazati, namaz, širiti, širiti se diffondersi, diffusione, spalmare, stendere ･･･を塗る, 広がること, 広げる, 広まる. Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries Ltd. Dictionary of Collective Nouns and Group Terms.
0 kommentar(er)
