The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Easter vacation season is a hectic time in the Ribera de Chapala, but don’t expect the Easter Bunny to bop about hiding colored eggs and leaving baskets filled with jelly beans, marshmallow chickens and chocolates.
The Lake Chapala area is rife with cultural activities, many revolving around religious celebrations that give foreign settlers insights into essential human values that make the community tick.
Mexican foodies and adventurous foreigners will enjoy tickling their taste buds at the fifth annual Feria de la Capirotada, Saturday, April 6.
Countless people have been taken in by the widespread claim that National Geographic has rated Chapala as the place with the second best climate in the world.
I’ll bet there’s not a single soul in our community who wouldn’t be thrilled to see local thoroughfares put into perfect condition. Life could be so much more carefree if we didn’t have to navigate wobbly cobblestone streets and highways riddled with potholes.
The traditional heart of the Chapala area’s annual Carnaval festivities is buried in the gritty earth of local bullrings.
Martes de Carnaval, the local interpretation of Fat Tuesday, is just around the corner.
