At 2:28, the pendulum he shows is a monument to Tequisquiapan being designated the 'Center of Mexico'. When he points out his position on the relief, he is actually on the dot in the center of it. 3:38 "Overly touristy...' Tequisquiapan is designated as a 'Pueblo Magico'. This means that it captures the charm and culture of Mexico. There are two more nearby, Tecozautla and Bernal. Of the three, Tequisquiapan has the most to offer, and Bernal is home to a beautiful monolith that gives it undeniable charm. This video shows a lot of Tequis (as known by the locals) but doesn't bother to explain much about this beautiful town. 8:11 avoid these musicians. If it were legal to use clubs to get tips, these guys would do it. They're very aggressive in their panhandling and to be truthful, aren't that talented compared to other buskers. 10:20 - The 'Relox' complex. One of the better hotels in Tequis and a very real experience. Just be forewarned if you go to Tequis in the winter, they don't have central heat. 10:59 - To the right, the Craft Market. To the left the Market. You can get some great deals on leather, jewelry and arts in the craft market. On the right, locals find deals on everything from hats to produce. I liked the regular market. Dead ahead, Farmacias Similares. Great deals on over the counter meds over US prices. 11:36 Volkswagen Bus - Mexico's best kept secret - They're every where! 12:02 - Best Restaurants in Tequis? Sonora Beef House - great grill and sides, all served by Sergio. Street side seating is the best. Cheap eats? Taco Loco (the whole menu is fantastic and affordable) and Pizza Don Rigo (I recommend the Pizza Hawaino). 13:17 Hotel Relox - posh hotel He admits the truth, he did not explore Tequis properly. Visit and enjoy. some points around pronunciation... Queretaro - Kay-Ret-taro Tequisquiapan - Tay-Kees-kee-a-pan Tequis - Tay-kees
Still going strong, been watching for a few years now I think. You are living the dream, don't let anyone tell you otherwise. Best travel vlog going, constantly on the move.
Really enjoy these Mexico vids Gabriel. The sunlight is really high key and the colors are quite vivid. I can only imagine the aroma of authentic cuisine. Looking very much forward to your next destinations.
I almost went there but had to make a choice since I was running out of time, and I tend to like the smaller towns more. Queretaro sounded cool though.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Peña de Bernal is another little town just about 20 min from Tequisquiapan, it has the same feeling. Queretaro its a larger city but still beautiful since it's a colonial world heritage site by UNESCO.
Truly enjoyed these videos. And you're right, Mexico is a big country. It would take you months if not years to explore it. But you did a great job showing us this beautiful area of Mexico.
Tequisquiapan, nestled in the heart of Querétaro, Mexico, is a picturesque town that feels like a charming escape into a bygone era. Known for its well-preserved colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and vibrant town square, Tequisquiapan exudes a laid-back and inviting atmosphere. The central square, surrounded by colorful buildings and adorned with lush gardens, is a focal point for locals and visitors alike. The town is renowned for its traditional markets where you can savor local delicacies, including artisanal cheeses and wines. Tequisquiapan also boasts relaxing thermal springs, making it a destination for those seeking both cultural enrichment and a soothing retreat. Whether you're strolling through the quaint streets, enjoying the warmth of the locals, or indulging in regional delights, Tequisquiapan offers a delightful blend of history, culture, and relaxation in the heart of Mexico. Thanks, Gabriel Traveler!
Hi Gabriel, the pendulum at the beginning shows that Tequisquiapan IS the geographic center or belly of Mexico. This monument was built originally 1916-1917. This town was full of warm water springs with pristine wate with fish and many beautiful trees sorrounding the river, I remember back in the early 70s when I was little and the hotels each had spring water in their pools, however, when Kimberly Clark opened their 8 wells, they literally depleted the pristine water that onced flowed here and we have a river that stinks after this American Company uses it for their paper goods.
Beautifull Tequisquiapan, the monument who is in the beggining of the video, says Tequis is the center of Mexico. Great wines, and great cheese, Tequis is my favorite place. Thanks for visiting Gabriel!!!!!!
I 100% agree on Guanajuato. I had the same feelings after visiting both. I think Guanajuato is probably the best city in Mexico although I still need to visit San Cristobal in Chiapas and Morelia which are both also highly recommended.
Nice video of what we call "pueblear"🌵 a backpacker walking through the town just feeling the real sounds, streets, history, colours, people and food! amazing english explanation video of nice side and people of my Mexico 😉😘 gracias y saludos from Asia!
I lived in Austin for five weeks once. Haven't been to Auckland or Australia yet, definitely want to go. Angkor Wat was amazing. But nope on all those guesses. Flying there in two days so you'll find out pretty soon.
I started watching your videos when you were in Edinburgh and have followed your travels ever since and catching up with previous trips also. As well as the familiar, Uk & Europe, you make places that I wouldnt normally look at, eg Mexico & Vietnam desirable. You have also given me the inspiration to start making my own videos as a hobby, mainly for my own amusement and to look back on afterwards and certainly not on the grand scale of your efforts. Keep up the amazing work and keep giving great ideas to us amateurs.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos If you are thinking of heading back to Europe at some point have a look at my France and Italy playlists, They are just photo montage videos but they might put a few ideas in your pot, Brittany, Provence and Tuscany are all cool places if you havent been there already.
Brother Gabriel, thanks for visiting Tequisquiapan, where I spent many weekends year-round. Next time, let's chat before you go to Querétaro state: the name of the town is pronounced te-kees-KYA-pan, or TE-kees for short and the state is pronounced ke-RE-ta-ro. Much simpler! Oh, and the area you visited at 2:00 was declared the "Geographical Center of Mexico" by President Venustiano Carranza. Not quite accurate, but it makes a nice story. Film on, Brother Gabriel! Can't wait to see your next destination!
I am so surprised to hear that you will only stay in Mexico City for one night. They have amazing Teotihuacán right next to it and it would have been an interesting city to show. Either way, I really enjoyed this Mexico series you put together here.
You should go to Huichapan! It is a Pueblo Mágico right by where you are at! Since you like Miguel Hidalgo, it is actually the place where he proclaimed the first Declaration of Independence.
Nice videos Gabriel and please ignore those trolls insulting over here I noticed them since the previous video they trying to pass as mexicans and they are not clearly.
Tequis, seems like a nice cool town.. Have to say all your Mexico videos have been a blast.. From not knowing anything at all of Mexico you have opened my eyes to such a nice country. My only issue is my lack of Spanish, which would mean I would have to stay in touristy places where they speak some English... Enjoy your next location.. Safe Travels.. :)
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Thanks, Mate. The signage had that official look to it, but, then again ... it didn't have to refer to and bank. I didn't think that the word for "Bank" in Spanish was Bana, but ... well, what do I know? Cheers.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Yeah, that makes sense. And, I didn't think "bank" in Spanish was Bana, so ... Well, *laughs at self* I'm still a bit confused but ...
I showed the hotel at the very end of this video, although I didn't show the room. But it was about $50. In Guanajuato I had a nice little room for more like $30-35. In both cases I booked it on booking.com. The place in Guanajuato was more like a guesthouse, I don't remember the name.
A bit of a tough question to answer actually, because it isn't a yes or no. When you're in such an unfamiliar place, especially when you get out of the main city center and are walking down side streets with not many people, etc., then you're always assessing things and judging people quickly to try and determine how safe the neighborhood is. So it's not like I walk around without thinking about the possibility of something bad happening. I'm trying to assess the situation and act accordingly, perhaps turn around and go a different way if things look sketchy for some reason. The reality is that when bad things happen, they usually happen very quickly and unexpectedly, so things can be fine one second and then all of a sudden you realize you've been pickpocketed (which happened to me in Bogota, Colombia) or someone is pointing a gun at you. That happened to me once, but it was in Berkeley, California when I was a student. (I didn't have anything of value on me at the time, so they left and I was unharmed.) So the answer is basically yes, sometimes you're in situations that seem questionable, and sometimes bad things do happen. I could fill a book with stories from my experiences. But mostly they feel just as safe as walking around the small town in California where my mom lives, or any big city in the US, so in a way it isn't much different from wherever you might be in the world. But somewhere like Mexico it's heightened due to both a bit of paranoia about safety as well as being an unfamiliar country.
Hey I have a video topic suggestion. Given how much you travel, do you truly feel at home in any one place? Or does every place feel equally comfortable to you? It seems like you can spend time in Oregon or in India and you seem content just the same. Where do you go when you truly need to recharge and take a break from it all?
Yeah you got it Rebecca, Greece is definitely my relaxation place. Also visiting friends and family back in the US. It's good to go back to where things are familiar for a little while.
Ciao... Gabriel... I must make you a great compliment... You are top man in all... You make excellent videos... You are a talented person and very kind... I am proud to see your videos... Always a pleasure... God bless you always in any moments... Ciao... Bravissimo... Gabriel ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Hello, i live in this city, my Tequis is really beautiful, and i hope you enjoy stay here ( sorry for my bad inglish but i dont speak this idioma) and i don't understand you in every video but i see it everything😊 Thank you for visit México! Vuelva pronto!
Roger Quarton Actually Tequis is pronounced Tequis= Te-kees, The e in spanish is the type of e sound you would say as in the english word "bed or ted or shed". If you mispronounce it as Tay, in spanish people would think your saying Tei instead of Te, there is no "y" sound at the end, just "e" as in "fed, wet, jet" to give you more examples . That would help eliminate the "gringo" pronunciation of spanish "e". Take it from a Mexican fluent in both english and spanish.
@@robvel4933 I'm very sorry I don't wanted to be rude. Spanish is a very easy language, spanish is written as it souds. Mmm you could try like the sound in "pills" the PI and "landscape" LA Sorry for my english, hope you can understand me.
Mexico huh got my passport today flying to Bangkok on Thursday are you going back to Thailand anytime ? always like to see good people good food amazing places thanks for sharing later 🙋👍👍🌴
Your Yellow-Jacket Spanish really paid off for you in Mexico. I don’t speak Spanish but it was fun trying to interpret what the locals were trying to tell you about where to catch the autobus on highway 51.
I speak Spanish fluently and I have a hard time pronouncing that Word " Tequisquiapan" much less remembering it! :)) It is a Mexican Indian word and not a Spanish Word!
At 2:28, the pendulum he shows is a monument to Tequisquiapan being designated the 'Center of Mexico'. When he points out his position on the relief, he is actually on the dot in the center of it.
3:38 "Overly touristy...' Tequisquiapan is designated as a 'Pueblo Magico'. This means that it captures the charm and culture of Mexico. There are two more nearby, Tecozautla and Bernal. Of the three, Tequisquiapan has the most to offer, and Bernal is home to a beautiful monolith that gives it undeniable charm.
This video shows a lot of Tequis (as known by the locals) but doesn't bother to explain much about this beautiful town.
8:11 avoid these musicians. If it were legal to use clubs to get tips, these guys would do it. They're very aggressive in their panhandling and to be truthful, aren't that talented compared to other buskers.
10:20 - The 'Relox' complex. One of the better hotels in Tequis and a very real experience. Just be forewarned if you go to Tequis in the winter, they don't have central heat.
10:59 - To the right, the Craft Market. To the left the Market. You can get some great deals on leather, jewelry and arts in the craft market. On the right, locals find deals on everything from hats to produce. I liked the regular market. Dead ahead, Farmacias Similares. Great deals on over the counter meds over US prices.
11:36 Volkswagen Bus - Mexico's best kept secret - They're every where!
12:02 - Best Restaurants in Tequis? Sonora Beef House - great grill and sides, all served by Sergio. Street side seating is the best. Cheap eats? Taco Loco (the whole menu is fantastic and affordable) and Pizza Don Rigo (I recommend the Pizza Hawaino).
13:17 Hotel Relox - posh hotel
He admits the truth, he did not explore Tequis properly. Visit and enjoy.
some points around pronunciation...
Queretaro - Kay-Ret-taro
Tequisquiapan - Tay-Kees-kee-a-pan
Tequis - Tay-kees
Thanks for the info. Also it's a Foucault Pendulum at the beginning, which moves as a result of the rotation of the Earth.
Still going strong, been watching for a few years now I think. You are living the dream, don't let anyone tell you otherwise. Best travel vlog going, constantly on the move.
Really enjoy these Mexico vids Gabriel. The sunlight is really high key and the colors are quite vivid. I can only imagine the aroma of authentic cuisine. Looking very much forward to your next destinations.
Should’ve gone to Querétaro Capital one of the most industrialized, modern, beautiful cities in Mexico
I almost went there but had to make a choice since I was running out of time, and I tend to like the smaller towns more. Queretaro sounded cool though.
Patriotic Conservative Mexican siii ....lol.. Yo soy de ahi.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Peña de Bernal is another little town just about 20 min from Tequisquiapan, it has the same feeling. Queretaro its a larger city but still beautiful since it's a colonial world heritage site by UNESCO.
This might be my favorite series! So gorgeous, and the people were so nice!
Truly enjoyed these videos. And you're right, Mexico is a big country. It would take you months if not years to explore it. But you did a great job showing us this beautiful area of Mexico.
Like si eres de tequisquiapan jajaa
Soy de tecozautla (teco)
Soy del sauz
I’m gonna miss Mexico
Hey Gringo friend Thanks you show our contry to the wolrd, enjoy and TAKE care, un abrazo
Tequisquiapan ❤️😍😍😍😍
been to Mexico a few times, your videos have me wanting to go back now !
Como extraño mi pueblo querido 😪
vives en tequisquiapan???
@@Claudia-ch1hm soy d aya de tequis pero orita vivo aquí en el estado de wachintong
I'm Mexican and I didn't even know about this city...Mexico has so much history and so many scenic small towns.
Looks really nice there. Hotel looks lovely.
Tequisquiapan, nestled in the heart of Querétaro, Mexico, is a picturesque town that feels like a charming escape into a bygone era. Known for its well-preserved colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and vibrant town square, Tequisquiapan exudes a laid-back and inviting atmosphere. The central square, surrounded by colorful buildings and adorned with lush gardens, is a focal point for locals and visitors alike. The town is renowned for its traditional markets where you can savor local delicacies, including artisanal cheeses and wines. Tequisquiapan also boasts relaxing thermal springs, making it a destination for those seeking both cultural enrichment and a soothing retreat. Whether you're strolling through the quaint streets, enjoying the warmth of the locals, or indulging in regional delights, Tequisquiapan offers a delightful blend of history, culture, and relaxation in the heart of Mexico. Thanks, Gabriel Traveler!
Hi Gabriel, the pendulum at the beginning shows that Tequisquiapan IS the geographic center or belly of Mexico. This monument was built originally 1916-1917. This town was full of warm water springs with pristine wate with fish and many beautiful trees sorrounding the river, I remember back in the early 70s when I was little and the hotels each had spring water in their pools, however, when Kimberly Clark opened their 8 wells, they literally depleted the pristine water that onced flowed here and we have a river that stinks after this American Company uses it for their paper goods.
I see, thanks for the info Betty.
Town looks real nice, not 3rd world at all. Not at all poor. Yes Mexico 🇲🇽 looks to be the place to GO
Soy de Tequisquiapan y te ví ♥️
You have a lot of energy. Much appreciated. Look forward to your next destination. Have a smoothie and relax.
Beautifull Tequisquiapan, the monument who is in the beggining of the video, says Tequis is the center of Mexico. Great wines, and great cheese, Tequis is my favorite place. Thanks for visiting Gabriel!!!!!!
Thank you Gabriel for being you! 😊❤ love the sights in Mexico, safe travels! ❤
I 100% agree on Guanajuato. I had the same feelings after visiting both. I think Guanajuato is probably the best city in Mexico although I still need to visit San Cristobal in Chiapas and Morelia which are both also highly recommended.
These Mexico videos are great! The weather in the Northeast U.S. has been not great and watching these has been a fun way to see some sunny places.
Mexico lindo
Nice video of what we call "pueblear"🌵 a backpacker walking through the town just feeling the real sounds, streets, history, colours, people and food! amazing english explanation video of nice side and people of my Mexico 😉😘 gracias y saludos from Asia!
Miriam Aquino que lindaaaa :) soy de tequis.
Nice town. No traffic lights. I guess everybody is polite on the road. :D
Yeah, u right. I had the opportunity to visit that town and all people respect u when u cross the road the car stop or cars give u chance cross st.
Hey, am from Tequisquiapan it’s a very nice town, I recommend you guys to come here
we have american citizens living in tequisquiapan ... thank you for showing our town .. and especially thanks for visiting us
And your point is?
This Mexico series has been your best to date. Hopefully you're headed to the South Pacific. Tonga...maybe Fiji?
He hinted in a previous video it starting with an A but not the one you may be thinking of
@@forrestaustin7050 Maybe Auckland.
@@forrestaustin7050 or Australia or Angkor Wat.
I lived in Austin for five weeks once. Haven't been to Auckland or Australia yet, definitely want to go. Angkor Wat was amazing. But nope on all those guesses. Flying there in two days so you'll find out pretty soon.
Can't wait to watch later!
I started watching your videos when you were in Edinburgh and have followed your travels ever since and catching up with previous trips also. As well as the familiar, Uk & Europe, you make places that I wouldnt normally look at, eg Mexico & Vietnam desirable. You have also given me the inspiration to start making my own videos as a hobby, mainly for my own amusement and to look back on afterwards and certainly not on the grand scale of your efforts. Keep up the amazing work and keep giving great ideas to us amateurs.
Very cool, good luck with the videos.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Thanks for the reply, I really appreciate it.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos If you are thinking of heading back to Europe at some point have a look at my France and Italy playlists, They are just photo montage videos but they might put a few ideas in your pot, Brittany, Provence and Tuscany are all cool places if you havent been there already.
🍂🌼Tequisquiapan🌼🍂
Es hernoso que extranjeros visiten lugares hermosos que tenemos♡♡
Are you close to Holbox, angela and andres was there, if you can visit the beaches in Holbox they are top dollar...
10:19 it even has a rolex store!
Brother Gabriel, thanks for visiting Tequisquiapan, where I spent many weekends year-round. Next time, let's chat before you go to Querétaro state: the name of the town is pronounced te-kees-KYA-pan, or TE-kees for short and the state is pronounced ke-RE-ta-ro. Much simpler! Oh, and the area you visited at 2:00 was declared the "Geographical Center of Mexico" by President Venustiano Carranza. Not quite accurate, but it makes a nice story.
Film on, Brother Gabriel! Can't wait to see your next destination!
Very nice low down on these unusual places in Mexico, thanks for posting!
Hi Gabriel! Nice town but, I agree with you.. Cant wait to se where you land next .Take care and I bid you peace and love. 🍃😊🍃
Hi Gabriel, It seems like you're ready to visit a new location Mexico, was definitely an interesting trip I'm curious to see where to next.
Hermoso nuestro tequisquiapan.
I am so surprised to hear that you will only stay in Mexico City for one night. They have amazing Teotihuacán right next to it and it would have been an interesting city to show. Either way, I really enjoyed this Mexico series you put together here.
I visited Mexico City on my last trip and also went to Teotihuacan and made a video there:
ruclips.net/video/Hy5i_RiIIIA/видео.html
How long was the bus ride from Dolores to Tequis?
You should go to Huichapan! It is a Pueblo Mágico right by where you are at! Since you like Miguel Hidalgo, it is actually the place where he proclaimed the first Declaration of Independence.
Nice videos Gabriel and please ignore those trolls insulting over here I noticed them since the previous video they trying to pass as mexicans and they are not clearly.
Have you ever done a top ten list? Seems like you've been most everywhere.
it sounds like you didnt visit neither the vineyards or the opal mines, may be next time try to do that
Tequis, seems like a nice cool town.. Have to say all your Mexico videos have been a blast.. From not knowing anything at all of Mexico you have opened my eyes to such a nice country. My only issue is my lack of Spanish, which would mean I would have to stay in touristy places where they speak some English... Enjoy your next location.. Safe Travels.. :)
I miss my lovely Mexico 😔
Question:
01:55 -- I see that signage, "Banamex" often. Does it refer to a bank of some sort?
Exactly.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Thanks, Mate. The signage had that official look to it, but, then again ... it didn't have to refer to and bank. I didn't think that the word for "Bank" in Spanish was Bana, but ... well, what do I know? Cheers.
@@SuiGenerisAbbie Bank in Spanish is banco actually, so I'm not sure why it's bana. Probably they just thought it had a nice ring to it.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Yeah, that makes sense. And, I didn't think "bank" in Spanish was Bana, so ... Well, *laughs at self* I'm still a bit confused but ...
Great viewing , ... Take Care Gabriel.
What was the cost of your accommodations in Tequis...?
And where did you stay and cost when in Guanajuato?
I showed the hotel at the very end of this video, although I didn't show the room. But it was about $50. In Guanajuato I had a nice little room for more like $30-35. In both cases I booked it on booking.com. The place in Guanajuato was more like a guesthouse, I don't remember the name.
Thank you Gabriel. Great video!
An Alp-restaurant in the middle of Mexico??? Well, now you know where to go next... 😁
Awesome video Gabriel, thank you 🙂✌🌷
in your trip u can ask some people about they counters
Do you ever not feel safe exploring those out of the way towns?
A bit of a tough question to answer actually, because it isn't a yes or no. When you're in such an unfamiliar place, especially when you get out of the main city center and are walking down side streets with not many people, etc., then you're always assessing things and judging people quickly to try and determine how safe the neighborhood is. So it's not like I walk around without thinking about the possibility of something bad happening. I'm trying to assess the situation and act accordingly, perhaps turn around and go a different way if things look sketchy for some reason. The reality is that when bad things happen, they usually happen very quickly and unexpectedly, so things can be fine one second and then all of a sudden you realize you've been pickpocketed (which happened to me in Bogota, Colombia) or someone is pointing a gun at you. That happened to me once, but it was in Berkeley, California when I was a student. (I didn't have anything of value on me at the time, so they left and I was unharmed.) So the answer is basically yes, sometimes you're in situations that seem questionable, and sometimes bad things do happen. I could fill a book with stories from my experiences. But mostly they feel just as safe as walking around the small town in California where my mom lives, or any big city in the US, so in a way it isn't much different from wherever you might be in the world. But somewhere like Mexico it's heightened due to both a bit of paranoia about safety as well as being an unfamiliar country.
Gabriel Traveler that would be one helluva book. Stay safe!
First like! In your face!
Interesting! NOW I must visit GUANAJUATO 👀💚💚💚
Hey I have a video topic suggestion. Given how much you travel, do you truly feel at home in any one place? Or does every place feel equally comfortable to you? It seems like you can spend time in Oregon or in India and you seem content just the same. Where do you go when you truly need to recharge and take a break from it all?
I think he goes to Greece to chill
Yeah you got it Rebecca, Greece is definitely my relaxation place. Also visiting friends and family back in the US. It's good to go back to where things are familiar for a little while.
Quality of video is very high. He use phone or pro. camera taping?
GoPro 7.
Did you go to Cuernavaca? It’s near there also really nice.
Yo vivo en Tequisquiapan 😂💕💕
So its back to LA and off to Australia?
do u shoot in 4k and download to 1080/ Thanks Gabe
No, I film in 1080p at 60fps.
What do you book your flights on ? Keep up the vids man there great !
Skyscanner mostly. Also Expedia.
Great video! Enjoy the ABC :)
Is there any railway service in Mexico State sir?
You are in the center of México
Exactly.
Ciao... Gabriel... I must make you a great compliment... You are top man in all... You make excellent videos... You are a talented person and very kind... I am proud to see your videos... Always a pleasure... God bless you always in any moments... Ciao... Bravissimo... Gabriel ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Thanks Pasquale!
I would visit Bernal which is very close to Tequisquiapan if I were you
Yeah I heard about it, sounded pretty nice.
Very nice vlog I hv. enjoyed a lot
I wonder if you were in Mexico city last Friday... I think I saw you around
No, I was there Sunday evening.
Yo vivo ahí wey :v
Nmms we yo también :v
Jaja genial 😁👍
Yo también we
Hello, i live in this city, my Tequis is really beautiful, and i hope you enjoy stay here ( sorry for my bad inglish but i dont speak this idioma) and i don't understand you in every video but i see it everything😊 Thank you for visit México! Vuelva pronto!
It's a nice city! :)
In Spanish, "quis" is pronounced: [ki] same as "key" in English. To say "kw" it is written: Cua as in cuatro (4).
(Tequís = Tay-KEES)
Roger Quarton Actually Tequis is pronounced Tequis= Te-kees,
The e in spanish is the type of e sound you would say as in the english word "bed or ted or shed". If you mispronounce it as Tay, in spanish people would think your saying Tei instead of Te, there is no "y" sound at the end, just "e" as in "fed, wet, jet" to give you more examples . That would help eliminate the "gringo" pronunciation of spanish "e". Take it from a Mexican fluent in both english and spanish.
In other words, I'm pretty much guaranteed to say it wrong.
Hi Gabriel, do you think that you will ever make to the Azores?
Not sure but they're definitely on the list. They look amazing.
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Beatiful place, good video.
QUeretaro. Capital its beautiful
Yo soy de tequisquiapan xd
Bravissimo... Gabriel... Interesting... Video... Mille Grazie... 👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
4:43 the Piepilea statue I was there
Pípila
Sorry mate,how am I supposed to pronounce that?
@@robvel4933 I'm very sorry I don't wanted to be rude. Spanish is a very easy language, spanish is written as it souds. Mmm you could try like the sound in "pills" the PI and "landscape" LA
Sorry for my english, hope you can understand me.
First again 😊
So close, but Grovel barely beat you.
👍😃
U gotta go to Bernal.
Its a awesome place !!!!!
I am from tequisquiapan greetings
Mexico huh got my passport today flying to Bangkok on Thursday are you going back to Thailand anytime ? always like to see good people good food amazing places thanks for sharing later 🙋👍👍🌴
Go to Oaxaca Gabriel !
I visited there the last time: ruclips.net/user/gabejedmosearch?query=Oaxaca
Good video.. makes sense :)
Mexico City me like and very beautiful
👍👍👍
Wow I envy you Gabriel.
Don't, just make your life awesome!
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Good idea!
That thing you pushed was a Foucault's Pendulum.
Your Yellow-Jacket Spanish really paid off for you in Mexico. I don’t speak Spanish but it was fun trying to interpret what the locals were trying to tell you about where to catch the autobus on highway 51.
I speak Spanish fluently and I have a hard time pronouncing that Word " Tequisquiapan" much less remembering it! :))
It is a Mexican Indian word and not a Spanish Word!
Best I can do to get an english pronunciation of Tequisquiapan...
Tay - Kees - Kee - a (short a) - pan (short a)
Head to San Luis Potosi Huasteca region and Real de Catorce.
😍🇲🇽👍👍
You are 100 percent correct guanajuato, guanajuato is a much more beautiful place than San miguel!
This place is worth visiting only if I can pronounce it.
It's a tough one. Even when you hear it pronounced right, it's hard to repeat it correctly.
@@GabrielTravelerVideos Hehe, try speaking Polish. The pronunciation of that lingo is the easy part of learning it, haha.
diego maradona at 8:20 :p
I live in ther and the car of the minute 4:06 is my😂😂
Ha, very cool.