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Have you ever been away from your home for quite a while, and during that time you stayed extremely busy with social and physical activities? You might have come home exhausted, needing sleep and needing to go back to more sane eating, exercise and spending habits. You weren't really ready to go back to work or your routines, so you might have said or thought,"I need a vacation from my vacation" As full time nomads, homeless by choice travelers, we have asked ourselves, how d

San Carlos is a little gem of a town that captured our attention many years ago when we first stayed there way back in 2005 in a time share. We were in the marina where we met a man living on his trimaran. He generously offered us his dinghy to get out on the beautiful bay with our two kids. He mentioned a little cave on a nearby island and we puttered our way there to discover the small hole in the rock. To our amazement the light pouring in to the opening revealed a large s

Have you ever been pickled? As in 11-0? Can that also be considered a skunk? We got skunked in a different way In Mazatlán. If you’ve been following along with our blog, you already know that there was a fair contingent of players in San Miguel de Allende, there were less players in Chapala, but great competitors, and there was only one player in Rincon de Guayabitos, but he was a good, fun player. We arrived in Mazatlan, a bustling town with a population of almost 700,000 pe

Rincon de Guayabitos is quite likely not a place that has been on your radar, unless perhaps you are from Mexico. You have likely heard of it's neighbor, Puerto Vallarta which is just about an hour south. Rincon de Guayabitos is a beautiful partially protected harbor with many hotels that line the beaches abutting the very warm waters of the Pacific. We drove the 200 miles due west from Chapala in about four hours. Portions of the well maintained Highway 15 and 15D are toll

Thinking about visiting Mexico to play pickleball? Chapala would be a great place to try, even, or especially if, you don't speak Spanish. It is located on the north shore of Mexico's largest freshwater lake. There are just over 50,000 inhabitants in the area which includes about 10,000 in the neighboring town of Ajijic (Ah-hee'-hick"). Many American and Canadian ex-pats, and there are lots, live in the smaller village of Ajijic, especially in the peak season from November to