- published: 15 Apr 2014
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Morelia is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the P'urhépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid's favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After the Mexican War of Independence, the city was renamed Morelia in honor of José María Morelos y Pavón, who hailed from the city. In 1991, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well preserved colonial buildings and layout of the historic center
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 23457
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 20 Apr 2010
- views: 2236
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 20 Apr 2010
- views: 2891
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 19 Apr 2010
- views: 6850
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 1901
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 12568
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 399
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 623
Edificios de cantera rosa, riquísimos platillos mexicanos, música, cinematografía y mas... Morelia te va a encantar!
Viaje a Morelia Michoacán para conocer los secretos bien guardados que tiene Morelia y sobre todo para festejar la celebraciones del Día de muertos!
Los vídeos sobre la noche de muertos los pueden encontrar también en mi canal.
Esta ciudad fue reconocida por la UNESCO como Patrimonio Mundial de la Humanidad.
Me pueden seguir en mis redes sociales ahí contesto todas las dudas de los viajeros!, también doy TIPS, y recomendaciones sobre los lugares que visito.
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Instagram: gio.travel
Twitter: gio_travel
También me puedes leer en mi blog!
http://giotravelworld.blogspot.mx/
- published: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 4093
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Morelia
Morelia is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital and largest city of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the Purépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid’s favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After the Mexican War of Independence, the city was renamed Morelia in honor of José María Morelos, who hailed from the city. In 1991, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well preserved colonial buildings and layout of the historic center.
History
Human settlements in the Guayangareo Valley in which Morelia is located have been dated back as far as the 7th century. Artifacts found here have shown Teotihuacán culture influence on early cultures in this area. In the 12th century, the Purépecha arrived in the valley. They dominated it politically for the rest of the pre-Hispanic period but did not build any major settlements here. Between the 12th and the 15th century, Matlatzincas moved into the area with permission of the Purépechas, who were based around nearby Pátzcuaro Lake. The main Matlatzinca settlement was where Júarez Plaza in the city is today.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Morelia
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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13:07Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & Discovery
Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & DiscoveryMorelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & Discovery
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1 ------------------------------------------------ Morelia is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the P'urhépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid's favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After the Mexican War of Independence, the city was renamed Morelia in honor of José María Morelos y Pavón, who hailed from the city. In 1991, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well preserved colonial buildings and layout of the historic center -
1:05Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
7:37Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
3:23Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
7:08Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
0:00Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
2:43Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
4:42Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
1:00Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial JewelsMexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax. After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city. In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes. For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm -
9:30MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!
MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!
Edificios de cantera rosa, riquísimos platillos mexicanos, música, cinematografía y mas... Morelia te va a encantar! Viaje a Morelia Michoacán para conocer los secretos bien guardados que tiene Morelia y sobre todo para festejar la celebraciones del Día de muertos! Los vídeos sobre la noche de muertos los pueden encontrar también en mi canal. Esta ciudad fue reconocida por la UNESCO como Patrimonio Mundial de la Humanidad. Me pueden seguir en mis redes sociales ahí contesto todas las dudas de los viajeros!, también doy TIPS, y recomendaciones sobre los lugares que visito. Facebook: GioTravel Instagram: gio.travel Twitter: gio_travel También me puedes leer en mi blog! http://giotravelworld.blogspot.mx/
'Morelia' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Witchcraft (2013)
Actors: Carlos Florez (actor), Carlos Florez (producer), Carlos Florez (writer), Carlos Florez (director), Carlos Florez (editor), Monique Alvarez (writer), Monique Alvarez (actress), Monique Alvarez (producer), Rezlab Entertainment (producer), Juan G. Florez (actor), Nina Osaki (actress),
Genres: Fantasy, Horror, Short, Thriller,Lysets nøgle (2007)
Actors: David Dencik (actor), Flemming Nordkrog (composer), Søren Pilmark (actor), Jens Jørn Spottag (actor), Kirsten Olesen (actress), Henrik Fleischer (editor), Julie Carlsen (actress), Maibritt Saerens (actress), Linda Krogsøe Holmberg (director), Stefan Jaworski (writer), Clara Bruun Sandbye (actress), Mikkel Ladewig Sørensen (actor), Gustav Søgaard Jakobsen (actor), Solvej Sonne Horn (actress),
Genres: Family,Morelia
Cast
- Alpha Acosta
- Arturo Peniche
- Cecilia Bolocco
- Lupita Ferrer
- Salvador Pineda
- Sergio Basañez
- Jorge Salinas
- Herminia Martínez
- Norma Zúñiga
- Ana Margo
- Ana Bertha Espín
- Manuel Guízar
- Javier Alberdi
- Eugenio Cobo
- Raúl Durán
- Jorge García Bustamante
- Odalys García
- Juan Pablo Gamboa
- Kanela
- René Lavan
- Mario Martín
- Julio Martínez
- Teresa Mayans
- Manuel P. Morales
- Raquel Montero
- Season 1
-
Play in Full Screen
Episode 1: (#1.1)
Mexico...
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Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & Discovery
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1 ------------------------------------------------ Morelia is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the P'urhépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid's favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After...
published: 15 Apr 2014 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 16 Apr 2010 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 20 Apr 2010 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 20 Apr 2010 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 19 Apr 2010 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 16 Apr 2010 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 16 Apr 2010 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 21 Apr 2010 -
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim. Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets...
published: 16 Apr 2010 -
MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!
Edificios de cantera rosa, riquísimos platillos mexicanos, música, cinematografía y mas... Morelia te va a encantar! Viaje a Morelia Michoacán para conocer los secretos bien guardados que tiene Morelia y sobre todo para festejar la celebraciones del Día de muertos! Los vídeos sobre la noche de muertos los pueden encontrar también en mi canal. Esta ciudad fue reconocida por la UNESCO como Patrimonio Mundial de la Humanidad. Me pueden seguir en mis redes sociales ahí contesto todas las dudas de los viajeros!, también doy TIPS, y recomendaciones sobre los lugares que visito. Facebook: GioTravel Instagram: gio.travel Twitter: gio_travel También me puedes leer en mi blog! http://giotravelworld.blogspot.mx/
published: 26 Nov 2015
Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & Discovery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:07
- Updated: 15 Apr 2014
- views: 1890
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1
------------------------------------------------
Morelia is a city and mun...
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1
------------------------------------------------
Morelia is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the P'urhépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid's favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After the Mexican War of Independence, the city was renamed Morelia in honor of José María Morelos y Pavón, who hailed from the city. In 1991, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well preserved colonial buildings and layout of the historic center
wn.com/Morelia Travel Guide Tourism In Mexico Travel Discovery
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TravelAndDiscover1
------------------------------------------------
Morelia is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the P'urhépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid's favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After the Mexican War of Independence, the city was renamed Morelia in honor of José María Morelos y Pavón, who hailed from the city. In 1991, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well preserved colonial buildings and layout of the historic center
- published: 15 Apr 2014
- views: 1890
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05
- Updated: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 23457
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 23457
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:37
- Updated: 20 Apr 2010
- views: 2236
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 20 Apr 2010
- views: 2236
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:23
- Updated: 20 Apr 2010
- views: 2891
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 20 Apr 2010
- views: 2891
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:08
- Updated: 19 Apr 2010
- views: 6850
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 19 Apr 2010
- views: 6850
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:00
- Updated: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 1901
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 1901
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:43
- Updated: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 12568
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 12568
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:42
- Updated: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 399
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 399
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 623
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of ...
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
wn.com/Mexico Travel Morelia, Michoacan One Of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in February of 2010 took me to Morelia, the capital of the Mexican state of Michoacan. Morelia is known for its huge collection of colonial architecture, which even includes a 17th century aqueduct. After a 3.5 hour bus ride in a luxury ETN bus I arrived in Morelia on Saturday, February 13. My local guide by the name of Rodrigo picked me up and we went on a double-decker tour bus of the entire city which gave me a great overview of this historic city. Our sightseeing bus also stopped at the Santuario de Guadelupe, a spectacularly ornamented church with soft pink and white gold trim.
Once our bus tour was finished we walked through the towns centre which was full of people celebrating carnival. The streets were packed with revelers and traffic on the main street had come to a standstill. From here we headed to the Museo del Dulce (the Museum of Sweets) which features demonstrations of how sweets were made when they were originally introduced by Spanish nuns during the early colonial times. Extensive retail operations for gifts and sweets accompany the museum and a small café allows visitors to sit down and relax.
After our walk through the downtown we drove up on a hill from which we enjoyed a magnificent vantage point to look over the whole city. In the late afternoon I checked into my hotel, the Hotel Catedral, which is located virtually opposite the impressive cathedral. The rooftop terrace of the hotel provides a magnificent view of Morelias main square and the entire city.
In the evening I took a walk through town which was still bustling with large crowds. Most of the churches and monasteries downtown were beautifully illuminated, giving the town an almost magical atmosphere. At 9 pm I enjoyed beautiful fireworks that were ignited on the roof of the cathedral and lit up the skies for about 15 minutes.
For all sorts of other travel articles from different locations please visit:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/stories_photos.htm
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 623
MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:30
- Updated: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 4093
Edificios de cantera rosa, riquísimos platillos mexicanos, música, cinematografía y mas... Morelia te va a encantar!
Viaje a Morelia Michoacán para conocer los...
Edificios de cantera rosa, riquísimos platillos mexicanos, música, cinematografía y mas... Morelia te va a encantar!
Viaje a Morelia Michoacán para conocer los secretos bien guardados que tiene Morelia y sobre todo para festejar la celebraciones del Día de muertos!
Los vídeos sobre la noche de muertos los pueden encontrar también en mi canal.
Esta ciudad fue reconocida por la UNESCO como Patrimonio Mundial de la Humanidad.
Me pueden seguir en mis redes sociales ahí contesto todas las dudas de los viajeros!, también doy TIPS, y recomendaciones sobre los lugares que visito.
Facebook: GioTravel
Instagram: gio.travel
Twitter: gio_travel
También me puedes leer en mi blog!
http://giotravelworld.blogspot.mx/
wn.com/Morelia Te Va A Encantar
Edificios de cantera rosa, riquísimos platillos mexicanos, música, cinematografía y mas... Morelia te va a encantar!
Viaje a Morelia Michoacán para conocer los secretos bien guardados que tiene Morelia y sobre todo para festejar la celebraciones del Día de muertos!
Los vídeos sobre la noche de muertos los pueden encontrar también en mi canal.
Esta ciudad fue reconocida por la UNESCO como Patrimonio Mundial de la Humanidad.
Me pueden seguir en mis redes sociales ahí contesto todas las dudas de los viajeros!, también doy TIPS, y recomendaciones sobre los lugares que visito.
Facebook: GioTravel
Instagram: gio.travel
Twitter: gio_travel
También me puedes leer en mi blog!
http://giotravelworld.blogspot.mx/
- published: 26 Nov 2015
- views: 4093
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13:07
Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & Discovery
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published: 15 Apr 2014
Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & Discovery
Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel & Discovery
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- views: 1890
1:05
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 16 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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7:37
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 20 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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3:23
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 20 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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7:08
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 19 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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0:00
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 16 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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2:43
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 16 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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4:42
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 21 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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1:00
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
One of my weekend excursions from Guadalajara during my Mexican language study trip in Feb...
published: 16 Apr 2010
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos Colonial Jewels
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9:30
MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!
Edificios de cantera rosa, riquísimos platillos mexicanos, música, cinematografía y mas......
published: 26 Nov 2015
MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!
MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!
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- published: 26 Nov 2015
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Morelia Travel Guide - Tourism in Mexico - Travel...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
Mexico Travel: Morelia, Michoacan - One of Mexicos...
MORELIA!!! Te va a encantar!...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Morelia
Morelia
Cuéntame cómo haces tú
Para ver otra vez la luz
Enséñame a no depender
A ser libre y a querer estar sin ti
Muéstrame como se detiene
Este amor que me atormenta
Como vas a hacer
Para esconderte de mí, oh Morelia
Ni todas las palabras del mundo
Podrán convencerte que yo
En el infinito universo del deseo
No te concibo sin mí
Sé que cuando tu te decidas
Y no sabemos aunque los dos
Nuestra vida no podrá ya ser jamás la misma
Una lluvia de estrellas caerá
Y ya nunca más vas a separarte de mí, ooh Morelia
Oriéntame como debo hacer
Para fingir que no me interesas,
Muéstrame Dime de una vez,
Cuanto lleva aprender A ser feliz
Enséñame a poder negarme
Y mantenerme a distancia
Como vas a hacer para esconderte de mi, ooh Morelia
Ni todas las palabras del mundo
Podrán convencerte que yo
En el infinito universo del deseo
No te concibo sin mí
Sé que cuando tu te decidas
Y no sabemos aunque los dos
Nuestra vida no podrá ya ser jamás la misma
Una lluvia de estrellas caerá
Y ya nunca más vas a separarte de mi, ooh Morelia
Como vas a hacer
back
Philippine President announces separation from US
Edit Lancaster Online 20 Oct 2016
BEIJING (AP) — Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte announced that his country is separating from the U.S. in a speech before a Beijing economic forum on Thursday, after handing China a major diplomatic victory, agreeing to resume dialogue on their South ... ....
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Trump National Political Director No Longer Active In Campaign: Politico
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Oct 2016
More bad news for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump late Thursday afternoon as Politico reported Jim Murphy, Trump’s national political director, is no longer playing an active role on the campaign, according to three sources briefed on the move. "I have not resigned but for personal reasons have had to take a step back from the campaign.” – Trump national political director Jim Murphy statement to POLITICO....
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[VIDEO]: Stephen Baldwin: My Brother As Donald Trump On SNL Isn't 'Very Funny'
Edit WorldNews.com 20 Oct 2016
Everyone’s a critic and no one has more critics than Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. Now, the man who portrays Trump on NBC’s Saturday Night Live – Alec Baldwin – is getting negative feedback for his portrayal of the New York real estate mogul. As expected, the criticism is coming from Trump himself, but also someone very close to Baldwin – his younger brother Stephen ... "He’s got the voice down very well....
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Clinton crushes Trump, wins final US presidential debate: poll
Edit Deccan Chronicle 20 Oct 2016
Las Vegas. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has won the third and final presidential debate with her Republican rival Donald Trump by an impressive 13 percentage points after a feisty fight, according to a latest poll. Overall 52 per cent of those who watched the debate said Clinton did the best job, while 39 per cent said Trump was the winner, CNN said, releasing the results of its unscientific poll ... Read ... ....
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‘This Is a Forged Picture’: Bashar Assad Disputes ‘Boy in the Ambulance’ Account
Edit Time Magazine 20 Oct 2016
“May I show you a picture?”. That was the question posed to Syrian President Bashar Assad in an interview with Swiss media released this week. “Of course,” Assad replies. At this point, the pair had spoken for nine minutes. Assad blamed the armed opposition (his name for them ... The interviewer reaches into his pocket ... 17 after local medical personnel said an airstrike destroyed his family’s home ... Dr ... ....
The government will not leave the state of Michoacán alone in the complex scenario it faces, for the benefit of Michoacán residents: EPN (Presidency of the Republic of the United Mexican States)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Oct 2016
He inaugurated the Morelia Macrobypass on the Cuitzeo-Pátzcuaro highway ... During his inauguration of the Morelia Macrobypass on the Cuitzeo-Patzcuaro Highway, the president declared that, 'We cannot continue living in two realities, in two Mexicos ... At the event, the president mentioned that the work inaugurated today, with a length of 63 kilometers, 'not only connects Cuitzeo and Patzcuaro but is a macro bypass for Morelia'....
Premios del 14º Festival Internacional de Cine de Morelia
Edit PR Newswire 20 Oct 2016
MORELIA, Mexico, 20 de octubre de 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- El Festival Internacional de Cine de Morelia (FICM), que del 21 al 30 de octubre de 2016 celebrará su decimocuarta edición, se complace en anunciar los premios que se otorgarán este año a los trabajos ganadores. La suma total de ... ....
Portion of N. Central St. Closed Oct. 20 (City of Knoxville, TN)
Edit Public Technologies 19 Oct 2016
North Central will be closed to through traffic between Morelia Avenue and Coram Street to allow for drainage installation and resurfacing at a railroad crossing....
Morelia: Mexican Filmmaker Alejandro Rios Prepares ‘Robat,’ His Animated Feature Debut
Edit Variety 19 Oct 2016
Mexican director Alejandro Rios, whose “Los Gatos” won the best toon short film award at 2016 Guadalajara Film Festival, is preparing “Robat,” his animated feature debut. The “Robat” project encompasses a virtual reality animated short, “Humans After Death,” that will act as the feature’s prequel. The prequel will tell how Humans After Death, a human... Read more » ... ....
Morelia Talent: Julio Fernandez Trains a Spotlight on Rapping Inmates in ‘Mexicanos de Bronce’
Edit Variety 19 Oct 2016
In a way Julio Fernandez’ debut feature documentary, “Mexicanos de Bronce” is a culmination of his past work. He has produced and directed a slew of non-fiction projects for television and cultural institutes that have explored the socio-political and cultural realities of Mexico. It was while researching on prisoners who were about to be released... Read more » ... ....
Mexico’s Arte Mecanica and Argentina’s Gema Films Team Up to Make Ivan Avila’s ‘Chichimeca’ (EXCLUSIVE)
Edit Variety 19 Oct 2016
Prolific Mexican producer Ozcar Ramirez of Arte Mecanica (AM), whose most recent pic “El Peluquero Romantico,” helmed by Ivan Avila, competes at Morelia, and Gema Juarez Allen of Argentina’s Gema Films, (“Oscuro Animal”) have teamed up for the first time to co-produce Avila’s next pic, “Chichimeca.” Avila’s production shingle 13 Lunas will also co-produce what... Read more » ... ....
Impulso Morelia Showcases Movies by Marcelo Tobar, Everardo Gonzalez, Maya Goded
Edit Variety 18 Oct 2016
A mix of 13 new and veteran filmmakers will vie for backing at Impulso Morelia, the 14th Morelia Int’l Film Festival’s works-in-progress showcase running October 25-27. Now on its second year, the invitation-only sneak preview lures buyers, sales agents, distributors, producers and film programmers. Launched in 2015, the initiative coordinated by Andrea Stavenhagen will include... Read more » ... ....
‘La La Land’ Comes to Morelia Fest as it Hosts Top Festival Winners and Demian ...
Edit Variety 18 Oct 2016
World-class festival winners are bowing at the 14th Morelia Int’l Film Festival, including Damian Chazelle’s Oscar-buzzworthy “La La Land,” Nate Parker’s controversial Sundance hit “Birth of a Nation,” Ken Loach’s Cannes Palme d’Or winner “I, Daniel Blake” and Berlinale Golden Bear prizewinner “Fire at Sea” by Gianfranco Rosi. The 10-day fest opens Oct. 21 with... Read more » ... ....
El actor Aaron Eckhart asistirá al 14º FICM para presentar Sully, de Clint Eastwood
Edit PR Newswire 17 Oct 2016
MORELIA, México,, 17 de octubre de 2016. /PRNewswire/ -- El Festival Internacional de Cine de Morelia (FICM), que del 21 al 30 de octubre de 2016 celebrará su decimocuarta edición se complace en anunciar que el reconocido actor estadounidense Aaron Eckhart visitará Morelia para presentar ... ....
Mexico's Zapatista rebels to field a presidential candidate
Edit Topix 16 Oct 2016
In this July 24, 2007 file photo, masked female members of the Zapatista National Liberation Army , sing during a meeting with supporters in Morelia, Chiapas state, Mexico, after the rebels pledged to move away from armed struggle and toward politics more than a decade after a short-lived revolt for Indian rights and socialism. The EZLN announced on Friday, Oct ... ....
Filmmaker Zschoche to Screen East German ‘Life Lesson’ Series as Part of UMass Amherst DEFA Film Library Series (University of Massachusetts Amherst)
Edit Public Technologies 12 Oct 2016
(Source. University of Massachusetts Amherst). AMHERST, Mass. - Fresh from his showing at the Morelia International Film Festival in Mexico, East German filmmaker Herrmann Zschoche will visit the Five College area from Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 to present the film series 'Life Lessons.'. Zschoche's films have been subtitled in English, many for the first time, prepared for screenings in the U.S ... During his U.S ... the Goethe-Institut in Boston on Nov....
Four Covenants To Protect Victoria’s Threatened Flora And Fauna (Premier of Victoria)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Oct 2016
... a mix of vegetation communities including Plains Grassland and Plains Savannah and habitat for Carpet Python (Morelia spilota) and Plains Wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus); and 83 hectares of land in the Victorian Volcanic Plains bioregion at Pomborneit including habitat for Grey Goshawk (Accipiter novaehollandiae) and Powerful Owl (Ninox strenua)....
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