Huge trees grow out through the walls of buildings and shade the entire neighborhood.
Tacos al Pastor. It’s nice to land in a place with good pastor tacos all over the place.
This place serves up a 1/2 kilo (1.1 pounds), with about two dozen tortillas, onions, cilantro, and two different salsas, for 170 pesos ($8.50). Feeds us all for the night and provides a good lunch for me and Lowe the next day.
These guys live just a few blocks from us, so we see and hear them clop on by every day. Yet, right now we still have no idea where they go or who is going horseback riding around town.
Walking to Spanish school in the morning.
Another favorite tree. Smack dab in the middle of the road providing shade for the whole block.
Furniture shopping continues. We took a pass on the bloody nose art.
Looks a lot like my college apartment at the moment.
Me and Ouest trying to decide where to go to dinner. Much as we love eating out, we’re all ready to start having dinners at home again.
6 Comments on “Shade Trees”
Wild. I’ve never seen a building purposely built with a tree growing out the side of it. Seems like a slow structural house death to me, but to each, their own!
Wonder what all the barbed wire above the window and around the tree is for?
With all the pictures of the V-dubs how long can it be? The last one has “Pat” written all over it. Comes to mind where is the 365 and will it join you down there?
At least a ’73, with the eyelid vents and the elephant foot tail lights. I like the roo bars over the side mirrors, to intimidate po boxes.
Good to see San Miguel..and learn of life there …Those Tacos 🌮 look yummy 😋
Welcome to Mexico! Granted we’re in Mexico Lite, aka Baja. We loved our time on our sailboat (SolMates) and moving to baja was a great option for adventures and so close to the sea of Cortez, we still get our salt water fix!
Mark & Tonnya
I’m not sure how those trees get enough water to survive!