We love Querétaro in Mexico. First of all, it’s fun to say. Then there’s the history, the chic shops, the even-chicer refugees from Mexico City and the wine ice. So it was with particular pleasure that we quite literally stumbled upon a lovely B&B in downtown Queretaro called Casa del Atrio. It wasn’t even quite open when the proud owners showed us around but even then it was clear that this was/is a special place to stay in a special city to visit.
We’re from New York City. We love New York City. The annual dropping of the ball on New Year’s Eve is an absolutely great New York City tradition.
However, there are other great places to ring in the New Year.
If you want to head for a new country for New Year’s Eve, check out our review of Casa de Mita in Nayarit, Mexico. A handful of sexy luxe rooms, cozy beach location, great service, all inclusive rates that include alcohol and a swim up bar that will change your mind about swim up bars make this a great international New Year’s Eve escape.
Research for our latest story for Every Day with Rachael Ray magazine lead us to four US cities–Telluride, Monterey, Tempe and New Orleans–that throw travel-worthy New Year’s Eve celebrations.
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The travel section of the Dallas Morning News published a feature we did about the surprising charms of Zacatecas, Mexico. Thousands of masks, the most unusual sandwich we’ve ever eaten and a subterranean disco are just part of the story.
And don’t miss our latest round of hotel reviews and news from Mexico and the US including Posada Tacubaya a new family-friendly bed and breakfast in Alamos created by the same gifted family behind Hacienda de los Santos, the Aman group’s newest US hotel, Amangiri, and Las Alamandas, a bright spot (literally) on the Costalegre, Mexico.
Our Latest Work: Nicaragua's Adventure Island, Microbrews of Central America, Mundo Maya Travel ...
Gear of the Year 2011
Archaeological Index: Mayan (and other) Sites We've Visited
Our Latest Work: Horsing Around at the Best Guest Ranches in the U.S. and Mexico
The Last of the Lacandon? - Nahá & Metzabok, Chiapas, Mexico
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