Just got back from Oaxaca, I absolutely loved it. Before I got off the airplane, you can feel the peace and tranquility of the city, but at the same time the color, vitality, artistic side of it, too.
Oaxaca is beautiful and like a lot of Mexico is tranquil (muy tranquilo) There are a lot of native artistic communities around Oaxaca. Thanks for watching and commenting. -Marc
Hi Marc, we moved from Florida two years ago to Merida. One hot place to another but without all the political crap we lived with!! Loving it here for two years now and never going back. Great to see you two again, thanks for your videos!!
Thanks Greg. Yes it's nice to also get away from being pounded with news 24/7. We didn't realize how much stress we had until leaving the U.S. and having that weight lifted. -Marc
Hi Marc and Paulette, We recently moved outside of Chapala, about a 10 minute drive from the central area and loving it. Countryside and definitely Mexican area. Just want to mention that Chapala is so close to Guadalajara you have all the conveniences you want from a big city, but don't have to live in the city. Thanks for a great informative video. Pam and Steve
Hi Pam and Steve. That's true but you still have to go to GDL or near there for shopping which is ok if you have a car but more difficult if you don't. What is the name of the area that you live in? -Marc
We agree with what you are saying. Mexico city is big and diverse. There is something for everyone. Many things to do and see. You could do something new every day of the year and not run out of different things to see and do. The weather in the central highlands is amazing.
Thanks for subscribing Derrick. We hope you'll enjoy the videos and feel free to ask question. We also have a FaceBook group called The two travelers in Mexico where we talk about more day to day stuff. If your interested in joining that. There are just a couple things you have to agree to. Basically be nice and no advertising. -Marc
You guys look so drunk. But that's wonderful! What's the point of moving to Mexico if not to have a great time!! Glad you enjoy Queretaro, my hometown. So old and historic, and so centric in regards to the whole country. Both, historically and geographically, this is part of the heart of Mexico: Queretaro, Guanajuato, Michoacan, Jalisco. However, I love all the places you mention here, from Merida to Ajijic. There's just so much Mexico to discover. Cheers, and keep enjoying my country!
Just down the road from Ajijic is San Juan Cosala and Jocotepec, two very Mexican towns. We like the fact that Ajijic is an hour from Guadalajara and about 40 minutes from an international airport. The climate in Ajijic is near perfect.
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I reckon “driving distance” is in the eye of the beholder so to speak. One would not walk it with a few bags of groceries, but taxis are plentiful.
Hey you 2!! Paulette!! Your hair is super cute in the pigtails ❤ I finally made it to Pachuca, just north of Mex City. Zero expats here and the vibe is different than Playa del Carmen. It’s definitely not a place for a beginner😅
Mexico city is so big that if you stayed out of the center you'd never see any expats. What neighborhood are you in? You've escaped the heat and humidity. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico It has been a relief from the heat. I need new clothes. Lol I am in the Campo De Tiro neighborhood in Pachuca. I hope you guys are having a beautiful weekend.
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I know right? I just missed you guys. I landed in Mexico City this past Tuesday afternoon from Playa del Carmen. I’ve been here five nights now:) I am going to go back and watch your video. I haven’t been down to Centro or the clock tower yet. I decided to come here because it seem like a good central location to explore all of the surrounding states, cities And Pueblos Mágicos!
I really loved visiting Queretaro this month! Of course Benal is close by so we visited there as well... I like the weather, but I am still hanging out in Puebla for now... Went to Atlixco yesterday again and the flowers and Beautiful city are wonderful... it's just a little too close to the Volcano for me to want to live there permanently. :) THANK YOU For all you share here!!
Huatulco has a very good water treatment plant, bird watchers paradise, and very safe (cab drivers bragged to me how safe it is). Unlike the other smaller communities you mentioned, not a convenient driving distance from bigger city. So people who like small and safe, Huatulco would be an 8.
Oaxaca is nice. I think an 8 for SMA is a fair assessment. Being in large expat communities is not my thing so I gave it a lower rating but it is in fact a beautiful city as is Oaxaca and the surrounding area. -Marc
Good video, I think I heard too much English in Ajijic and Chapala to ever want to move there. One place that is definitely not friendly to expats is Culiacán, they will let you visit, but I think if you tried to move there it would be a problem. Two under the radar places are Veracruz and Villahermosa, I think both of those cities could be great expat places, but they are not thought of much by foreigners.
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I I am going back to Villahermosa in October on my way to Bonampak. Besides the city of Veracruz, another place in Veracruz I think you would enjoy (for a visit) is Papantla, it is the birth place of Vanilla.
Hi Patricia, yes, Costco, La Comer, Soriana Chedraui and a few others do home deliveries here in SLP. Check the delivery fees though because some charge by the item. Pretty much all of the major chains do home delivery. Thank you for your kind comment about our videos. -Marc
Hi Sally, It depends on your definition of "a lot" but I would say so. The cheaper places will be away from the Expats havens. There are a lot of areas that aren't expat havens that are great places to live like where we live in San Luis Potosi. In general the central highlands are highlands are cheaper with a few exceptions. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I started coming to Baja California back in the late 90's and have lived here permanently for a few years. However, we are taking a trip in September to Puebla in search of a home. We saw your video when you visited there and is one of the reasons, we are exploring that location. Thanks' Marc
We are headed back through SLP in September. Do you happen to know an area of Centro that would be better to stay in? We’re wanting to get the experience of walking out to the coffee shops and restaurants or hopping on a bus to get around the city.
Theres place called the Gran hotel Concordia that's nice and in a great location in Centro. Theres the San Sebastian barrio just outside of Centro. Theres the Tequisquiapan barrio that's about a 15 minute walk to Centro thats a nice neighborhood with restaurants and coffee shops and easy access to busses. If we're in town we'd love to meet up. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico Thank you so much! I will check on these. That would be Great! I’ll nail down the exact dates & get back with you. We would love that. You two are one of the main reasons we are here traveling! Love your videos
If I were to move to Mexico . I'd blend in living in just regular very modest mexican neighborhood with a modest lil place . I speak enough Spanish to get by . Hopefully some medical conditions would be better like BP . I've heard some say on these kind of videos that BP and othe conditions get better with the eating better food and relaxed stress free lifestyle . Also live now in San Antonio Tx and it's scorching blistering HOT 110 F heat index . And some place with cool temps like San Juan De Los Lagos Jalisco or San Cristobal De Las Casas . Once spent two weeks there in July 08 San Juan De los Lagos and it was dreamy . Temps in the 70s and lil showers kept it cool every day . Never turned on the AC ever not even once . Spent the days going to mass at the Basilica and the markets and restaurants . Hanging out at the fountain in front of the Basilica at nights . Went to very close by Citibanmex ATM which at the time was Citibank owned a subsidary of them took out money when I needed to
It's amazing how much less stress there is in Mexico. You don't real how much stress you have in your day to day life until you come to Mexico and it's lifted off your shoulders and you can just enjoy life. Thanks for watching and commenting Frank. -Marc
Hi Marc and Paulette, Still in the US. Plan to move next year April to Mexico. I am learning Spanish, since my desire is to assimilate as much as possible. For a future video I would be interested in Guadalejara, Puebla, Morelia, Zacatecas, Campeche, Patzcuaro and other small towns. Also your thoughts on safety. I lived in Chapala for a few months and never felt unsafe. They say Merida is the safest city in the americas. Is that true? Thanks for your videos and all the hard work.
Of the places you listed Zacatecas is the most dangerous currently. The other places are pretty safe. Campeche is very hot. Merida is hot too but not as hot as Campeche. Patzcuaro is nice but very small but a lot of interesting towns around it. Morelia is also nice. We lived there for a year. Puebla is amazing. Guadalajara is big and difficult to drive in, the the centro historico is amazing. If your looking Guadalajara look at Tlaquepaque which is right outside Guadalajara. Thank you for the questions and for watching our videos. -Marc
Hi , I am from your neck of v the woods, Tracy. Most if not all videos from you and others are for people that want communities with some English speaking. I speak flue t Spanish and would benefit from a video that recommends areas for future expats that prefer non English speaking locations. I prefer the central highlands because of the weather.
Hi Manuel, we have a video coming out later this morning where we talk about great non expat communities including where we live in San Luis Potosi in the central highlands. -Marc
Where we live in San Luis Potosi there aren't many expats. Several cities. Puebla didn't have very many expats. Morelia had a few expats. You don't see many expats in Guadalajara. Smaller cities typically don't have many expats. Are there some cities that you have in mind? -Marc
We've been staying in the Bucerias area when we come to visit. We won't be there permanente till we pay off debt and I retire. So we are looking at what is around Mexico that is not an expat gathering place. We want to experience the local culture and interact with the local people. Bucerias has a lot of expats and so does PV. We also need to be around a good hospital because my husband Mike tends to have strokes. We preferer a smaller town that is close enough to a larger town to get to those box stores Paulette mentioned....lol. Puebla and Morelia seem to be pretty big to me. My thought is maybe outside these bigger towns there are smaller towns. Is this the case? Thank you to you both for all the time you take to make these videos. Leilani
@@bilrmjl2 Where we live there are smaller towns about 20 minutes away. like Santa Maria or Ojo Caliente (that translates to Hot Eye). There are great hospitals here in San Luis Potosi. If you come this way please let us know. There are smaller towns outside of bigger towns. You mentioned Puebla, there's a town about 45 minutes away called Atlixco that's small and beautiful.but near volcanoes though. -Marc
Volcanoes are fine, we live in the northwest, Oregon/Washington. We have volcanoes all around us. They are very beautiful, while they are not active...lol. I remember watching a u-tube about the town with volcanoes, but couldn't remember the name of the town. I thought it was a nice looking area. I'll look into those towns you mentioned. Our plan is to come down with our 19' camper and travel all over. When we get to your area we sure will look you guys up. Till then we will keep watching what you on the screen. Leilani
you lost me when you gave San Miguel a 6 or 7 out of 10 ! What planet are you two from !!!! It's magical , it's UNISCO , it's been voted twice the BEST small city in the world by Conde Nast . The arts and architecture , The Food scene the shops are magnificent .. I guess your both looking for big cities and low rent and having dinner at taco stands with chickens and dogs at your heels
Hi YesitsMeGuys68, t is a beautiful city but there are some draw backs. San Miguel is also very expensive by Mexico standards. People are being forced out because they can now longer afford rents because land lords are holding out to rent to foreigners. Yes you are right we love eating at food carts. We do like cities bigger then SMA for sure. At the very beginning of the SMA segment we stated that we could see why people love it there. -Marc
I play this at 1.5 speed and it's better. You two, like me, have long pauses between words while speaking. Some youtubers say you get more views when you speed these up yourselves to at least 1.25. It's in "SettingS", under playback speed. . .just sayin'
Thank you. Just watching to learn about sections of Mexico, doesn't matter the order given, but appreciate info of each town.
Thank you so much for watching and commenting. What places are at the top of your list so far? -Marc
Just got back from Oaxaca, I absolutely loved it. Before I got off the airplane, you can feel the peace and tranquility of the city, but at the same time the color, vitality, artistic side of it, too.
Oaxaca is beautiful and like a lot of Mexico is tranquil (muy tranquilo) There are a lot of native artistic communities around Oaxaca. Thanks for watching and commenting. -Marc
Hi Marc, we moved from Florida two years ago to Merida. One hot place to another but without all the political crap we lived with!! Loving it here for two years now and never going back. Great to see you two again, thanks for your videos!!
Thanks Greg. Yes it's nice to also get away from being pounded with news 24/7. We didn't realize how much stress we had until leaving the U.S. and having that weight lifted. -Marc
Hi Marc and Paulette,
We recently moved outside of Chapala, about a 10 minute drive from the central area and loving it. Countryside and definitely Mexican area. Just want to mention that Chapala is so close to Guadalajara you have all the conveniences you want from a big city, but don't have to live in the city. Thanks for a great informative video. Pam and Steve
Hi Pam and Steve. That's true but you still have to go to GDL or near there for shopping which is ok if you have a car but more difficult if you don't. What is the name of the area that you live in? -Marc
Moved to San Nicolas in May, and loving the countryside and Mexican village!
We have not been there. Nuevo Leon? -Marc@@jackycahill8788
Mexico City has lots of small neighborhoods with small town feel yet you can get the big city feel without going too far. There's so much to do.
Yes! We love CDMX! 👏
We love CDMX too! moved here 2 months ago. The climate is amazing, we also love rain!. So much to do.
We agree with what you are saying. Mexico city is big and diverse. There is something for everyone. Many things to do and see. You could do something new every day of the year and not run out of different things to see and do. The weather in the central highlands is amazing.
You two seem to like Puebla a lot. Love to here more about your impressions of it and the surrounding towns
We will cover that in an upcoming building. -Marc
New subscriber here. Great channel. Thanks for sharing. Hello from Canada
Thanks for subscribing Derrick. We hope you'll enjoy the videos and feel free to ask question. We also have a FaceBook group called The two travelers in Mexico where we talk about more day to day stuff. If your interested in joining that. There are just a couple things you have to agree to. Basically be nice and no advertising. -Marc
You guys look so drunk. But that's wonderful! What's the point of moving to Mexico if not to have a great time!! Glad you enjoy Queretaro, my hometown. So old and historic, and so centric in regards to the whole country. Both, historically and geographically, this is part of the heart of Mexico: Queretaro, Guanajuato, Michoacan, Jalisco. However, I love all the places you mention here, from Merida to Ajijic. There's just so much Mexico to discover. Cheers, and keep enjoying my country!
Not drunk. That’s just the way we are I guess. Queretaro is beautiful. -Marc
Please do a review on Morelia, Mexico and Puebla, Mexico 🇲🇽 😊👍🏻
Hi Chrisstopher, we did reviews on Morelia and Puebla in this video. th-cam.com/video/VYMVUwt0CuU/w-d-xo.html -Marc
Just down the road from Ajijic is San Juan Cosala and Jocotepec, two very Mexican towns. We like the fact that Ajijic is an hour from Guadalajara and about 40 minutes from an international airport. The climate in Ajijic is near perfect.
Hi Tyler, we went to a hot spring in San Juan Cosala, very nice. Thanks for watching and commenting. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico there is a Walmart in walking distance from Ajijic Centro and the buses run frequently to Chapala and Guadalajara.
@@Tycobb10 Cool thanks for the info. When we asked around people said that the nearest Walmart was driving distance towards GDL. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I reckon “driving distance” is in the eye of the beholder so to speak. One would not walk it with a few bags of groceries, but taxis are plentiful.
We agree with you on the humidity We're from Chicago and the humidity is really awful in the summer and damp in the winter but the fall is great here
Humidity is tough for us. I didn't realize your from Chicago. Ard you a Cubs or White Sox fan?v -Marc
Love you guys videos 📹 ❤️ thanks again 🎉I'm coming to Mexico 🇲🇽 to retire , home work until then! Lol
And we love you for loving our videos. How long before you retire and where in Mexico do you think you will go? -Marc
Hey you 2!! Paulette!! Your hair is super cute in the pigtails ❤
I finally made it to Pachuca, just north of Mex City. Zero expats here and the vibe is different than Playa del Carmen. It’s definitely not a place for a beginner😅
Mexico city is so big that if you stayed out of the center you'd never see any expats. What neighborhood are you in? You've escaped the heat and humidity. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico It has been a relief from the heat. I need new clothes. Lol
I am in the Campo De Tiro neighborhood in Pachuca. I hope you guys are having a beautiful weekend.
@@destinationmax , its been a casual weekend. If we'd have known you lived in Pachuca we could have met up while we were there. Our loss. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I know right? I just missed you guys. I landed in Mexico City this past Tuesday afternoon from Playa del Carmen. I’ve been here five nights now:) I am going to go back and watch your video. I haven’t been down to Centro or the clock tower yet. I decided to come here because it seem like a good central location to explore all of the surrounding states, cities And Pueblos Mágicos!
Marc love the hair, you can ponytail it a bit once it gets to that length. Paulette always looks so cute! Hello My friends from Mexico City!
Gracias zenmaiden. -Marc
I really loved visiting Queretaro this month! Of course Benal is close by so we visited there as well... I like the weather, but I am still hanging out in Puebla for now... Went to Atlixco yesterday again and the flowers and Beautiful city are wonderful... it's just a little too close to the Volcano for me to want to live there permanently. :) THANK YOU For all you share here!!
That whole area around Queretaro is nice. Many beautiful small towns near by. -Marc
Huatulco has a very good water treatment plant, bird watchers paradise, and very safe (cab drivers bragged to me how safe it is). Unlike the other smaller communities you mentioned, not a convenient driving distance from bigger city. So people who like small and safe, Huatulco would be an 8.
We would have rated it higher if we could take the humidity. -Marc
Fwiw, I currently live in San Miguel. I'd give it an 8. Probably moving to Oaxaca City next year.
Oaxaca is nice. I think an 8 for SMA is a fair assessment. Being in large expat communities is not my thing so I gave it a lower rating but it is in fact a beautiful city as is Oaxaca and the surrounding area. -Marc
Thank for sharing informative videos 20:30
Thank you for watching and commenting. -Marc
Great video !thanks !
Awe thank you for your kind comment. -Marc
Dropping back from San Antonio, to visit several days in SLP on the way home. Dont really know the town and would like to get to know it.
We love it here. Let us know when your coming through. -Marc
Ok I’m laughing from your little disagreements there. Cute couple ❤
Thanks, we thought it was funny so we left it in. Plus i have it on video and can prove now that I was right at least once. -Marc
How you been to go en Chihuahua Mexico
Yes we have. -Marc
Hello friends excellent informative video. 🙋♂️🙋♂️
Thank you Gael. Have a great day. -Marc
Nice video!
Thank you. -Marc
Ho guys, the list is interesting and some are places I have considered.
Hi Cindy, thanks for watching. How do you like Morelia? -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico We are loving it so far.
@@cindyk3076 nice, post some pictures in our FaceBook group of Morelia. -Marc
Good video, I think I heard too much English in Ajijic and Chapala to ever want to move there. One place that is definitely not friendly to expats is Culiacán, they will let you visit, but I think if you tried to move there it would be a problem. Two under the radar places are Veracruz and Villahermosa, I think both of those cities could be great expat places, but they are not thought of much by foreigners.
We have not visited those places but they are high on my list Veracruz Villahermosa.. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I I am going back to Villahermosa in October on my way to Bonampak. Besides the city of Veracruz, another place in Veracruz I think you would enjoy (for a visit) is Papantla, it is the birth place of Vanilla.
@@pedrozatravel Bonampak should be interesting. Many ruins. Home of the La Candon people.
Thank you, Marc and Paulette, for your continued great videos! Are there grocery stores/mercados that do home delivery in SLP?
Hi Patricia, yes, Costco, La Comer, Soriana Chedraui and a few others do home deliveries here in SLP. Check the delivery fees though because some charge by the item. Pretty much all of the major chains do home delivery. Thank you for your kind comment about our videos. -Marc
Thanks for the tip about the delivery fee. I'll have to check them out once I get there!@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico
Hi guys, Just wondering if there are a lot of expats moving to Mexico that are over 70 and which part is cheaper to live in.
Hi Sally, It depends on your definition of "a lot" but I would say so. The cheaper places will be away from the Expats havens. There are a lot of areas that aren't expat havens that are great places to live like where we live in San Luis Potosi. In general the central highlands are highlands are cheaper with a few exceptions. -Marc
What about Morelia ?
We'll talk about Morelia in an upcoming video. -Marc
Was wondering why no mention of Baja California?
Hi Postalsolutions, we have not been there yet so we're not really qualified to talk about that area. Thanks for watching and commenting. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico I started coming to Baja California back in the late 90's and have lived here permanently for a few years. However, we are taking a trip in September to Puebla in search of a home. We saw your video when you visited there and is one of the reasons, we are exploring that location. Thanks' Marc
We are headed back through SLP in September. Do you happen to know an area of Centro that would be better to stay in? We’re wanting to get the experience of walking out to the coffee shops and restaurants or hopping on a bus to get around the city.
Theres place called the Gran hotel Concordia that's nice and in a great location in Centro. Theres the San Sebastian barrio just outside of Centro. Theres the Tequisquiapan barrio that's about a 15 minute walk to Centro thats a nice neighborhood with restaurants and coffee shops and easy access to busses. If we're in town we'd love to meet up. -Marc
@@TheTwoTravelersInMexico Thank you so much! I will check on these. That would be Great! I’ll nail down the exact dates & get back with you. We would love that. You two are one of the main reasons we are here traveling! Love your videos
If I were to move to Mexico . I'd blend in living in just regular very modest mexican neighborhood with a modest lil place . I speak enough Spanish to get by . Hopefully some medical conditions would be better like BP . I've heard some say on these kind of videos that BP and othe conditions get better with the eating better food and relaxed stress free lifestyle . Also live now in San Antonio Tx and it's scorching blistering HOT 110 F heat index . And some place with cool temps like San Juan De Los Lagos Jalisco or San Cristobal De Las Casas . Once spent two weeks there in July 08 San Juan De los Lagos and it was dreamy . Temps in the 70s and lil showers kept it cool every day . Never turned on the AC ever not even once . Spent the days going to mass at the Basilica and the markets and restaurants . Hanging out at the fountain in front of the Basilica at nights . Went to very close by Citibanmex ATM which at the time was Citibank owned a subsidary of them took out money when I needed to
It's amazing how much less stress there is in Mexico. You don't real how much stress you have in your day to day life until you come to Mexico and it's lifted off your shoulders and you can just enjoy life. Thanks for watching and commenting Frank. -Marc
Hi Marc and Paulette,
Still in the US. Plan to move next year April to Mexico. I am learning Spanish, since my desire is to assimilate as much as possible. For a future video I would be interested in Guadalejara, Puebla, Morelia, Zacatecas, Campeche, Patzcuaro and other small towns. Also your thoughts on safety. I lived in Chapala for a few months and never felt unsafe. They say Merida is the safest city in the americas. Is that true?
Thanks for your videos and all the hard work.
Of the places you listed Zacatecas is the most dangerous currently. The other places are pretty safe. Campeche is very hot. Merida is hot too but not as hot as Campeche. Patzcuaro is nice but very small but a lot of interesting towns around it. Morelia is also nice. We lived there for a year. Puebla is amazing. Guadalajara is big and difficult to drive in, the the centro historico is amazing. If your looking Guadalajara look at Tlaquepaque which is right outside Guadalajara. Thank you for the questions and for watching our videos. -Marc
Hi , I am from your neck of v the woods, Tracy. Most if not all videos from you and others are for people that want communities with some English speaking. I speak flue t Spanish and would benefit from a video that recommends areas for future expats that prefer non English speaking locations. I prefer the central highlands because of the weather.
Hi Manuel, we have a video coming out later this morning where we talk about great non expat communities including where we live in San Luis Potosi in the central highlands. -Marc
what area's that are not expat towns?
Where we live in San Luis Potosi there aren't many expats. Several cities. Puebla didn't have very many expats. Morelia had a few expats. You don't see many expats in Guadalajara. Smaller cities typically don't have many expats. Are there some cities that you have in mind? -Marc
We've been staying in the Bucerias area when we come to visit. We won't be there permanente till we pay off debt and I retire. So we are looking at what is around Mexico that is not an expat gathering place. We want to experience the local culture and interact with the local people. Bucerias has a lot of expats and so does PV. We also need to be around a good hospital because my husband Mike tends to have strokes. We preferer a smaller town that is close enough to a larger town to get to those box stores Paulette mentioned....lol. Puebla and Morelia seem to be pretty big to me. My thought is maybe outside these bigger towns there are smaller towns. Is this the case? Thank you to you both for all the time you take to make these videos. Leilani
@@bilrmjl2 Where we live there are smaller towns about 20 minutes away. like Santa Maria or Ojo Caliente (that translates to Hot Eye). There are great hospitals here in San Luis Potosi. If you come this way please let us know. There are smaller towns outside of bigger towns. You mentioned Puebla, there's a town about 45 minutes away called Atlixco that's small and beautiful.but near volcanoes though. -Marc
Volcanoes are fine, we live in the northwest, Oregon/Washington. We have volcanoes all around us. They are very beautiful, while they are not active...lol. I remember watching a u-tube about the town with volcanoes, but couldn't remember the name of the town. I thought it was a nice looking area. I'll look into those towns you mentioned. Our plan is to come down with our 19' camper and travel all over. When we get to your area we sure will look you guys up. Till then we will keep watching what you on the screen. Leilani
what city with a population more than 250,000 has the best average weather, lowest cost of living and above average safety?
Oaxaca
gracias@@lindylee1139
Oaxaca is one. San Luis Potosi, Queretaro. Great weather in the central highlands. Mexico city i feel safe in most areas. -Marc
hola amigos
Hola Wayne.
Great video! And in my opinion, shave it!
Thanks Joe but I could never pull that off like you do. -Marc
I like your hair just the way it is. Don''t do anything with it. Just comb it.
The wild side of me says "i let the wind comb my hair" The practical side agrees with you. -Marc
Ca-re-ta-ro
Thanks for your comment and pronunciation example. -Marc
I'll be back when you get your alphabet figured out!
We are a work in progress on that. -Marc
This could have been interesting. So much arguing… geez!
Thank you for your comment. -Marc
you lost me when you gave San Miguel a 6 or 7 out of 10 ! What planet are you two from !!!! It's magical , it's UNISCO , it's been voted twice the BEST small city in the world by Conde Nast . The arts and architecture , The Food scene the shops are magnificent .. I guess your both looking for big cities and low rent and having dinner at taco stands with chickens and dogs at your heels
Hi YesitsMeGuys68, t is a beautiful city but there are some draw backs. San Miguel is also very expensive by Mexico standards. People are being forced out because they can now longer afford rents because land lords are holding out to rent to foreigners. Yes you are right we love eating at food carts. We do like cities bigger then SMA for sure. At the very beginning of the SMA segment we stated that we could see why people love it there. -Marc
Boring!😂
Sorry you feel that way. -Marc
I play this at 1.5 speed and it's better. You two, like me, have long pauses between words while speaking.
Some youtubers say you get more views when you speed these up yourselves to at least 1.25.
It's in "SettingS", under playback speed. . .just sayin'
I'll take a look at doing that. Thanks for the suggestion. -Marc