Mexico Tourism Weblog / Category / » Oaxaca MexicoBudget Hotel In Oaxaca: Mision Oaxaca HotelPosted on Wednesday 20 de January, 2010 - Tagged as Mexico Hotels, Mexico Tourism, Oaxaca Mexico, Oaxaca Tourism,
Mision Oaxaca Hotel found in the San Felipe del Agua residential area of Oaxaca. This Oaxaca hotel offers 154 guest rooms, they all offer balconies, sofa beds, satellite television, and shower/tub combinations. At the restaurant El Jardin everyday you will be able to enjoy your breakfast, lunch or dinner in buffet style, and you will also taste delicious dishes a-la-carte that the chef will prepare to you. Try the great Mexican cuisine and the special grill. This property offers well-equipped meeting rooms that can accommodate up to 1000 guests for organising various important events. The hotel has a qualified staff that will bring you the attention that you deserve. At leisure, you can also revitalise your sense at the spa and later take a refreshing dip in the swimming pool. Come to Oaxaca and prove it by yourself. This picture belongs to shannonpatrick17 under a Creative Commons License Holiday Inn Express Oaxaca Centro Historico HotelPosted on Monday 23 de November, 2009 - Tagged as Mexico Hotels, Mexico Tourism, Oaxaca Mexico, Oaxaca Tourism,
Holiday Inn Express Oaxaca Centro Historico is conveniently located in the Historic Centre of Oaxaca, just a few steps from the promenade. The hotel features 100 spacious guestrooms which are extremely comfortable. Enjoy great beds, modern amenities, good air conditioners and a peaceful atmosphere. All rooms and suites feature remote-controlled air conditioning, cable TV, hair dryer, coffee maker, iron and ironing board, telephone with two lines and data port. Hotel amenities include business centre, heated outdoor swimming pool, indoor parking on premise among others. Other amenities include wireless Internet access and high-speed Internet access. For your business needs, the hotel offers a well-equipped meeting room, capable to accommodate up to 170 people. This hotel represents a style of service and hospitality that is traditional to the State. This picture belongs to Jaygoldman under a Creative Commons License Las Marias Hotel in Oaxaca CityPosted on Monday 30 de March, 2009 - Tagged as Mexico Hotels, Mexico Oaxaca City Hotels, Mexico Tourism, Oaxaca Mexico,
Guelaguetza Festival 2009-OaxacaPosted on Thursday 26 de February, 2009 - Tagged as Mexico, Mexico Festivals, Mexico Oaxaca Tourism, Oaxaca Mexico, Oaxaca Tourism,
A huge cultural event in the Mexican festival calendar, La Guelaguetza involves re-enactments of legends and celebrates traditional music, dance, costume, craft and gastronomy from the eight regions in the state of Oaxaca. The Auditorio Oaxaca is the main venue. You are invited to be a part of this vibrant pageantry by taking a tour that will offer you a glimpse into a well-preserved tradition celebrated by the indigenous communities of Oaxaca Mexico, there are tow dates for this event: July 16th to July 23rd Tour Duration: 6 – 8 day Author: Luciana Márquez Tourism in México: A less crowded, more colorful OaxacaPosted on Tuesday 5 de February, 2008 - Tagged as Oaxaca Mexico, Poinsettias carpet the carefully tended gardens of Oaxaca‘s arch-ringed main plaza, where smoking wreckage and barricades stood just over a year ago. Local bands and marimbas have replaced the sound of explosions, and the smell of gasoline bombs and tear gas have given way to the scent of coffee and mole sauce, two of Oaxaca’s specialties. More than a year after police evicted protesters who held the city for months, visitors to Oaxaca will find a less crowded city with more local flavor than it had before the 2006 political uprising. There are fewer tourists, more open tables at restaurants ringing the square, and a new program that closes off the streets around the main plaza to create a pedestrian mall on the weekends. “It is really pretty. It has changed so much,” said Alfredo Santiago, a businessman on vacation from a Mexico City suburb who was hanging out with his son, listening to music in the flower bedecked main square in early January. “The truth is, we wouldn’t have come last year, because of the problems, but now you can even bring kids, the family.” Like many Mexicans, Santiago was horrified by television images of burning buses and violent clashes with police in the streets of Oaxaca, founded in 1529. The city’s massive green stone buildings and graceful archways are considered the archetype of a Mexican colonial-era city, drawing tourists from around the world, so seeing buildings burned or trashed came as a shock. |
 
