Hola Alberto. You certainly do a great job of displaying Mexico's boutique hotel destinations and spas. When I was traveling in Mexico 40-55 years ago they scarcely existed. You obviously enjoy visiting them. I wonder how you would spend your time if they still did not exist? Before I forget I was recently looking at some photos from one of my earlier trips, and found a few of the church in Apan. The church was closed, but the cloister was open and I was able to photograph it. It is very unusual in that the upstairs is walled, with windows, or enclosed with wooden screens (I didn't photograph all four sides so I can't confirm the appearance of the fourth side). Enclosing the upper floor of cloisters is very rare in Mexico. I may have seen one or two other examples, and they occasionally occur in South America. When you return to Apan see if the cloister is open. If it is open you might find someone to let you into the church, in case it is closed. Filming in sun or cloudy weather certainly makes a difference. Each has its benefits but the results are strikingly different, as if you were filming two different places. When I started watching the video I didn't pay close enough attention as I was finishing up another project, and I found Acaxuchitlan on a map, which seemed to be about the right distance from CDMX and Pachuca, but I couldn't understand how that town in that location was so lush and green, but soon your video gave the name again and better directions and I soon located Acaxochitlan. I've been to Tulancingo and Huauchinango, so the lush environment of Agua Morada was no longer a surprise. One rarely finds cabins built with wood in Mexico. Primarily in the forested regions of Mexico, like parts of Chiapas or Michoacan or the mountains between Oaxaca City and Puerto Angel and Puerto Escondido. Or in trees. I doubt that masonry houses would be advisable in trees. In Chiapas I noticed thatch roof houses with wide wooden plank walls around Chamula (Tzotzil) and in the parajes around Tenejapa (Tzeltal). That was 50 years ago. Recent photos suggest such houses are less common today. In Angahuan, Mich. there were some very nice houses made with wood and wooden shingle roofs fastened with wooden pins. One of the nicest examples of wood house construction is on the grounds of the Anthropology Museum in Chapultepec Park. It is a small Tarascan house moved to the museum from Michoacan. The porch has some beautifully carved posts, very elaborate in detail. It reminds me of the amazing wooden houses and churches of Norway, created centuries ago by incredibly skilled artisans. 60 years ago the type of torch you showed was popular in Southern California. Hotels and resorts with semi-tropical foliage used them every night. My family had two which we used when bar-be-cueing. They burned kerosine. I liked gardening and landscaping (as hobbies) and was fascinated with Polynesia, so the backyard was all semi-tropical plants. I should remember to eat before watching your videos. You often show delicious food and I'm hungry at the end of your videos. You mentioned the lack of internet. When I was traveling in Mexico there was no internet anywhere. It didn't exist. We had to buy travelers cheques to carry money safely. I wonder if anyone in Mexico would cash a travelers cheque today, or if they even exist. I'm glad Agua Morada has reliable hot water. Another RUclipsr went to Xilitla and found none. He stayed at a hobbit-looking place, quite interesting to look at and environmentally friendly. Unfortunately it had been cloudy for several days and the solar panels weren't able to heat the shower water. Very brief cold showers were the result. You keep making videos faster than I can watch and comment on them. Rest assured I try to watch every one (of the recent videos) and give them a "like" even if I don't comment. Stay well.
Bien dia William , como siempre tus comemtarios son muy valiosos , esta región de Acaxochitlán es muy valiosa y rica en gastronomía donde abundan los hongos y algunas frutas y verduras no muy comunes para las demás regiones , en lo personal me encanta ir , ya que además las mujeres de ahi cocinan muy rico . Agua morada es un sitio como pudiste ver muy exclusivo e independiente del pueblo pero guarda sus espacios muy interesantes y se puede estar muy cómodo porque se tiene gran atención. Respecto a la iglesia , voy a hacer otra visita para ver si tengo mejor suerte y la encuentro abierta , acá en México no hay muchos lugares que tengan cabañas en los árboles y sobretodo con todos los servicios , como que ha habido mas tendencia al llamado glamping pero a mi en lo personal eso no me gusta tanto porque es mas artificial. Te mando saludos esperando continues muy bien en todos los aspectos. BENDICIONES
Tienen opciones diferentes que varian según la epoca y cantidad de personas puede usted llamar al telefono 5551063872 para no darle datos sin actualizar , saludos y le invito a suscribirse , es gratis.
Viajar a Tulancingo y de ahí a Acaxochitlán , posteriormente lo mas comodo es un taxi a Agua morada , no está muy retirado asi que estaran cobrando unos 50 pesos.
Hola buenos días Alberto, qué bello lugar en qué estado dela república mexicana se encuentra? Y cuánto tiempo se hace de la Ciudad de México a ese lindo lugar, me podrías dar aproximadamente el precio de las cabañas? Gracias me gustaría ir, saludos 🌹
Hola gracias por comentar y preguntar , se encuentra a dos horas de la CDMX ,tomas la autopista Mexico-Túxpan y pasando Tulancingo por el libramiento llegas a la caseta de Acaxochitlán Hidalgo , giras a la derecha antes de pasar la caseta y te diriges al pueblo de Acaxochitlán Hidalgo , preguntas por la salida a la cascada de Chimalapa y a un kilometro de la salida de Acaxochitlan está la indicación para tomar una brecha hacia agua morada (no llegas a la cascada , es antes). El costo de cabaña para 4 personas es de $1600 , la grande para 10 personas anda en $7500 por noche , si son menos el costo baja de acuerdo a las personas que vayan , espero te sirva esta información si no me dices , suscribete si aún no lo haces , saludos.
@@PuebleandoConAlberto Muchas gracias por tu gran información Habrá cabañas para 2 personas? Ya me inscribí en tu canal desde hace tiempo que te sigo en tus recorridos, siempre tienes mi 👍 Gracias excelente día 🌺
Que lugar tan hermoso!!! Y la narración y las tomas fabulosas. Para realmente descansar. Felicidades.
Muchas gracias le invito a suscribirse
Muchas gracias por tu visita Alberto, esperamos verlos muy pronto de regreso.
A ustedes , fue un placer volver a verlos
Beautiful place gracias brother
Asi es amigo animate a ir , saludos gracias por comentar.
Aceptan perritos
Si es pet friendly
Hola Alberto. You certainly do a great job of displaying Mexico's boutique hotel destinations and spas. When I was traveling in Mexico 40-55 years ago they scarcely existed. You obviously enjoy visiting them. I wonder how you would spend your time if they still did not exist? Before I forget I was recently looking at some photos from one of my earlier trips, and found a few of the church in Apan. The church was closed, but the cloister was open and I was able to photograph it. It is very unusual in that the upstairs is walled, with windows, or enclosed with wooden screens (I didn't photograph all four sides so I can't confirm the appearance of the fourth side). Enclosing the upper floor of cloisters is very rare in Mexico. I may have seen one or two other examples, and they occasionally occur in South America. When you return to Apan see if the cloister is open. If it is open you might find someone to let you into the church, in case it is closed. Filming in sun or cloudy weather certainly makes a difference. Each has its benefits but the results are strikingly different, as if you were filming two different places. When I started watching the video I didn't pay close enough attention as I was finishing up another project, and I found Acaxuchitlan on a map, which seemed to be about the right distance from CDMX and Pachuca, but I couldn't understand how that town in that location was so lush and green, but soon your video gave the name again and better directions and I soon located Acaxochitlan. I've been to Tulancingo and Huauchinango, so the lush environment of Agua Morada was no longer a surprise. One rarely finds cabins built with wood in Mexico. Primarily in the forested regions of Mexico, like parts of Chiapas or Michoacan or the mountains between Oaxaca City and Puerto Angel and Puerto Escondido. Or in trees. I doubt that masonry houses would be advisable in trees. In Chiapas I noticed thatch roof houses with wide wooden plank walls around Chamula (Tzotzil) and in the parajes around Tenejapa (Tzeltal). That was 50 years ago. Recent photos suggest such houses are less common today. In Angahuan, Mich. there were some very nice houses made with wood and wooden shingle roofs fastened with wooden pins. One of the nicest examples of wood house construction is on the grounds of the Anthropology Museum in Chapultepec Park. It is a small Tarascan house moved to the museum from Michoacan. The porch has some beautifully carved posts, very elaborate in detail. It reminds me of the amazing wooden houses and churches of Norway, created centuries ago by incredibly skilled artisans. 60 years ago the type of torch you showed was popular in Southern California. Hotels and resorts with semi-tropical foliage used them every night. My family had two which we used when bar-be-cueing. They burned kerosine. I liked gardening and landscaping (as hobbies) and was fascinated with Polynesia, so the backyard was all semi-tropical plants. I should remember to eat before watching your videos. You often show delicious food and I'm hungry at the end of your videos. You mentioned the lack of internet. When I was traveling in Mexico there was no internet anywhere. It didn't exist. We had to buy travelers cheques to carry money safely. I wonder if anyone in Mexico would cash a travelers cheque today, or if they even exist. I'm glad Agua Morada has reliable hot water. Another RUclipsr went to Xilitla and found none. He stayed at a hobbit-looking place, quite interesting to look at and environmentally friendly. Unfortunately it had been cloudy for several days and the solar panels weren't able to heat the shower water. Very brief cold showers were the result. You keep making videos faster than I can watch and comment on them. Rest assured I try to watch every one (of the recent videos) and give them a "like" even if I don't comment. Stay well.
Bien dia William , como siempre tus comemtarios son muy valiosos , esta región de Acaxochitlán es muy valiosa y rica en gastronomía donde abundan los hongos y algunas frutas y verduras no muy comunes para las demás regiones , en lo personal me encanta ir , ya que además las mujeres de ahi cocinan muy rico . Agua morada es un sitio como pudiste ver muy exclusivo e independiente del pueblo pero guarda sus espacios muy interesantes y se puede estar muy cómodo porque se tiene gran atención.
Respecto a la iglesia , voy a hacer otra visita para ver si tengo mejor suerte y la encuentro abierta , acá en México no hay muchos lugares que tengan cabañas en los árboles y sobretodo con todos los servicios , como que ha habido mas tendencia al llamado glamping pero a mi en lo personal eso no me gusta tanto porque es mas artificial. Te mando saludos esperando continues muy bien en todos los aspectos.
BENDICIONES
Hermoso lugar ..podria dar costos de las cabañas y de las comidas .porfavor
Tienen opciones diferentes que varian según la epoca y cantidad de personas puede usted llamar al telefono 5551063872 para no darle datos sin actualizar , saludos y le invito a suscribirse , es gratis.
Hace tiempo vi un video pero es un lugar caro, bueno hay gente que no tiene mucho dinero y para llevar a toda la familia no alcanza
Tiene costos medios y entre semana sale mas económico
Hola Esperanza! Contamos con precios variados para todos los bolsillos, será un placer atenderte!
Chale no hay alberca? Sería increíble si tuviera una.
No amígo , no hay
En transporte publico como llegar hasta allá? Por favor gracias.
Viajar a Tulancingo y de ahí a Acaxochitlán , posteriormente lo mas comodo es un taxi a Agua morada , no está muy retirado asi que estaran cobrando unos 50 pesos.
@@PuebleandoConAlbertogracias ! y dónde sale el transporte que va a acaxochitlan?
El número compartido es para reservación
Sip
Que precio por noche?
Estaba en 2300 por pareja
check in check out ?por que no lo dices en castellano?
Ok , entrada/salida , sorry
Hola cómo contactarlos para reservación de dos personas
Llamar al telefono 5551063872
Hola buenos días Alberto, qué bello lugar en qué estado dela república mexicana se encuentra? Y cuánto tiempo se hace de la Ciudad de México a ese lindo lugar, me podrías dar aproximadamente el precio de las cabañas?
Gracias me gustaría ir, saludos 🌹
Hola gracias por comentar y preguntar , se encuentra a dos horas de la CDMX ,tomas la autopista Mexico-Túxpan y pasando Tulancingo por el libramiento llegas a la caseta de Acaxochitlán Hidalgo , giras a la derecha antes de pasar la caseta y te diriges al pueblo de Acaxochitlán Hidalgo , preguntas por la salida a la cascada de Chimalapa y a un kilometro de la salida de Acaxochitlan está la indicación para tomar una brecha hacia agua morada (no llegas a la cascada , es antes). El costo de cabaña para 4 personas es de $1600 , la grande para 10 personas anda en $7500 por noche , si son menos el costo baja de acuerdo a las personas que vayan , espero te sirva esta información si no me dices , suscribete si aún no lo haces , saludos.
@@PuebleandoConAlberto
Muchas gracias por tu gran información
Habrá cabañas para 2 personas? Ya me inscribí en tu canal desde hace tiempo que te sigo en tus recorridos, siempre tienes mi 👍 Gracias excelente día 🌺
Ah muchas gracias por hacerlo , las cabañas para dos personas se asignan tambien para dos personas , tienen el mismo costo .