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The streets are dusty and charmless. Chicken buses squeeze themselves through the hospital corridor-sized streets of busy markets, whilst bus boys shout out destinations. Hawkers sell cold, mushy fries and breaded chicken, individual candies, fruits in plastic bags and bottled drinks that are kept cold in an ever-melting ice bucket.
Sunset in El Remate, Guatemala

El Remate: the best sunset in Guatemala

Posted by Anete Kruusmägi on  November 15, 2018
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Category: Guatemala
The best things in life are for free and often I don’t take time to appreciate them. I have gotten accidental glimpses of the most amazing sunsets riding home on a city bus. Why didn’t I jump out of that bus, lay down a blanket and have a picnic while
Tom sandpapering chairs at Finca Ixobel in Poptún, Guatemala
We dab through the mud under a starry night when our treehouse comes into sight. Soon, we can fall down onto our bed. And soon, we will enjoy the relaxing evening cabin life at Finca Ixobel. Soon, yes, but not quite yet. Because all of a sudden, Anete says: “Damn,
the ring on the summit of volcano San Pedro

Surprise on top of Volcano San Pedro

Posted by Anete Kruusmägi on  October 30, 2018
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Category: Guatemala
The road down to Lake Atitlán didn’t leave anyone indifferent. Dark blue volcanoes surrounded the bright blue lake- it really felt like reaching another planet. Sleepy tourists grabbed for their cameras to take a picture and another one and one more. Even the most seasoned travellers rubbed their eyes to
fat lady dancing during Belize's Independence Day in Benque Viejo del Carmen
Reggae is dull music, made by dull people for dull people. If you’ve ever wondered why all reggae sounds the same, here’s the answer: because the musicians were high and forgot that they already wrote the song. Just to say that I hate reggae with a passion. But on 21 September

2 Replies to “7 Things to do in Antigua Guatemala – a gem of a city in a country of cheap junk”

  1. Pingback: Climbing Tajumulco, Central America’s highest mountain - Volcano Love

  2. Pingback: Beer in Guatemala: “A dream for fans of canned dishwater” - Volcano Love

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