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Valladolid: a mini guide to Cenote Oxmán

Written by admin on . Posted in Mexico. No Comments on Valladolid: a mini guide to Cenote Oxmán

Cenote Oxmán is my favourite cenote in the Yucatán Peninsula. Swimming in these crystal clear waters, whilst being surrounded by lianas and lots of fish… it literally feels like a dream. It’s just a short drive from Valladolid and deserves a top spot in your Mexico itinerary. Let me provide you with some tips and info about this cenote. Here’s all you need to know before your visit!

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How to get there

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Cenote San Lorenzo Oxmán is located about 4 km south of Valladolid and can be easily combined with Cenote Suytun. One of the many reasons to stay in Valladolid for a couple of days, is that you’ll find many fun activities within just a short driving distance. There are three common ways to get to Cenote Oxmán from Valladolid:

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Car

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It takes somewhere between 10-15 minutes to drive from Valladolid to Cenote Oxmán, depending on the location of the accommodation you’re staying at. I stayed at Hotel Los Frailes (very helpful people at the reception, beautiful swimming pool, great prices!) and drove in about 10 minutes to the entrance of Cenote Oxmán.

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Bicycle

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Cycling is another great option, since I’ve been told by Google Maps it’s just a 15-20 min cycle. Keep in mind that if you opt for the quickest route, the road isn’t very well maintained.

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Taxi

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In case you don’t possess a (rental) car or bicycle, a taxi is a great (and relatively cheap) alternative. To get back to your accommodation in Valladolid from Cenote Oxmán, just ask the restaurant or reception whether they could call you a cab.

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Entry fee and opening hours

(August, 2021)

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Hacienda Oxmán is open from 10 am – 5 pm, meaning you can make use of all the facilities during that time. At the entrance, you’ve got to pay an entry fee of 150 Mexican pesos, which calculates to 6 euros. This can be paid by credit card (Visa/Mastercard) or with cash. You receive a bracelet that allows you to leave and enter the place throughout the day.

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Facilities

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The restaurant serves food and drinks, including sandwiches, snacks and hot meals. At the entrance, you could choose a slightly higher entrance fee, which then allows you to make use of the breakfast buffet as well. So if you’d like to get some food at Hacienda Oxman, opt for the cenote+food entry fee!

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Wearing a life jacket is mandatory at Cenote Oxmán. The life jackets are included in the entry fee.

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There are obviously bathrooms as well, and there’s a free car park.

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Last but not least, what makes Cenote Oxmán my favourite is the rope swing! Feel like Tarzan or Jane for the day and swing into the cenote as pictured below.

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Before you go

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My main advice would be: go early. Just like at any tourist attraction, Cenote Oxmán gets pretty crowded around noon. If you go at 10 am, right when the doors open, you will be able to take some amazing photos and swim in the cenote with just a few others. After swimming in Cenote Oxmán for a couple of hours, it’s the perfect timing to head over to Cenote Suytun for the magical light beam.

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Which gets us to the next point: bring your camera! It’s a very photogenic location. Don’t forget to take some photos from above as well. Cenote Oxmán doesn’t charge you extra for bringing in cameras, unlike some other tourist sites in the Yucatán Peninsula.

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This location can only stay this pretty if we treat it accordingly. I know this isn’t the best medical advice, but don’t apply sunscreen. The chemicals in sunscreen can harm the environment. Luckily, you won’t be exposed to direct sunlight too much in the cenote.

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Looking for some more info about the Yucatán Peninsula? Have a look at my other blog articles about Mexico, or fly along to another destination! n

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Do you have any questions about my travels, or do you see a great opportunity to collaborate? Feel free to send me an Instagram DM or email (floraflies.nl@gmail.com).

Bacalar: a mini guide to Los Rápidos

Written by admin on . Posted in Mexico. No Comments on Bacalar: a mini guide to Los Rápidos

Bacalar was my favourite stop in Quintana Roo, especially because of the endless possibilities when it comes to water activities. South of the lagoon, you’ll find Los Rápidos: a small river with a natural current. The water is crystal clear, you’re surrounded by mangroves and you can even spot stromatolites: incredibly old fossils with several layers. If Bacalar is on your Mexico itinerary, you basically can’t miss out on a visit to Los Rápidos. Let me tell you about how to get there, the types of activities you can do and how many pesos you should bring!

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How to get there

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Los Rápidos is located about 10 km south of the laid-back town Bacalar. It’s a small river that connects the lagoon of Bacalar with that of Xul-Ha. There are three common ways to get there from Bacalar:

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Car

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It takes somewhere between 10-20 minutes to drive from Bacalar to Los Rápidos, depending on the location of the accommodation you’re staying at. I stayed at Casa Bakal (recommended!) and drove in about 15 minutes to the entrance of Los Rápidos.

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Bicycle

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If you’d ask me, I wouldn’t recommend you to go to Los Rápidos by bike, but I did see quite a few backpackers choose this type of transport. Take into account that it takes more than half an hour to get there, which should be no fun at all in the Mexican heat. There’s also just one way to Los Rápidos, which is a highway, meaning that cyclists have to take the emergency lane.

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Taxi

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In case you don’t possess over a (rental) car or bicycle, a taxi is a great (and relatively cheap) alternative. You can count on a single ride not costing more than 250 pesos (10 euros). Let your taxi driver drop you off at the restaurant (!) since it’s still somewhere around a kilometre from the fence along the 307 highway. To get back to your accommodation in Bacalar from Los Rápidos, just ask the restaurant whether they could call you a cab.

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Entry fee and opening hours

(July, 2021)

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The restaurant is open from 10 am – 6 pm, meaning you can make use of all the facilities during that time. At the entrance of the restaurant, you’ve got to pay an entry fee of 150 Mexican pesos, which calculates to 6 euros. This can be paid by credit card (Visa/Mastercard) or with cash. You receive a bracelet that allows you to leave and enter the place throughout the day.

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Facilities

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The restaurant serves some amazing food and drinks, including sandwiches, snacks and hot meals. My recommendations: the fajitas and the nachos with guacamole.

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There are plenty of chairs and tables where you can take a seat. At the tables that have a little roof over it, you’re obliged to order something from the restaurant. In the other seating areas, you can just make use of the chairs to take a break from swimming (you can still order things from the restaurant from here as well). Prefer a hammock? No worries, Los Rápidos has got you covered.

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There are kayaks for rent, which is a fun way to explore the closely located Xul-Ha lagoon. A one-person kayak costs 150 pesos (6 euros) per hour, a two-person kayak costs 300 pesos (12 euros) per hour. On your way to Xul-Ha, you have to conquer the current, but that also means that you can literally go with the flow on your way back to Los Rápidos. Don’t forget to enjoy the views!

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Wearing a life jacket is being recommended, yet voluntarily. The life jackets are included in the entry fee.

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In case you’re bringing valuables, you can store them in one of the many lockers.

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There are obviously bathrooms as well, and there’s a free car park.

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Before you go

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My main advice would be: go early. Just like at any tourist attraction, Los Rápidos gets pretty crowded around noon. If you go at 10 am, right when the doors open, you can find yourself a great spot to drop your bags and have a seat. It’s also the best time to get some pictures without any other visitors in it!

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Which gets us to the next point: bring your camera! It’s a very photogenic location. In case you have a drone, eat your heart out. The river looks even prettier from above. Los Rápidos doesn’t charge you extra for bringing in cameras/drones, unlike some other tourist sites in Quintana Roo.

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This location can only stay this pretty if we treat it accordingly. I know this isn’t the best medical advice, but don’t apply sunscreen. They tell you this at the entrance, with the reason that the chemicals in sunscreen can harm the environment. Luckily, there are lots of places where you can find cover under the shade of the trees. You can also consider bringing a hat/cap and a sarong to cover your shoulders!

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Looking for some more info about the Yucatán Peninsula? Have a look at my other blog articles about Mexico, or fly along to another destination! n

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Do you have any questions about my travels, or do you see a great opportunity to collaborate? Feel free to send me an Instagram DM or email (floraflies.nl@gmail.com).

City trip: 12x Things to do in Valencia

Written by admin on . Posted in Spain. No Comments on City trip: 12x Things to do in Valencia

Valencia is one of my favourite cities in Europe. The combination of its lively city centre, the endless beaches and the delicious food makes it a city that you’ll easily find yourself falling in love with. If you’re planning a city trip to Valencia, look no further. In this article I’ll be sharing my favourite “to do” tips with you, as well as some great food recommendations!

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    1. Bicycle

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    1. Food markets

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    1. Plaza de la Virgen

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    1. Ciudad de las Artes y Ciencias

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    1. Turia Park

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    1. Beach

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    1. El Carmen

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    1. Dinner

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    1. Breakfast

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    1. Paella

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    1. Estadio Mestalla

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    1. Nightlife

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#1 Discover the city by bike

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I’m a huge fan of exploring European cities by bike anyway, but if I had to point out just one city that’s perfect to explore by bike, it would be Valencia without a doubt. Cycling paths are spread out all over the city which makes it not just a fun, but also a safe way to get around. Moreover, you’ll find yourself covering quite some distances from one neighbourhood to another and there’s no better way to do so than by bike, as you get to take in amazing city views on the way!

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#2 Stroll around the food markets

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One of my favourite activities in Spain is visiting local markets. When I was a little girl, I used to visit the local market of Tortosa (Catalunya) every single year. I’ve been obsessed with Spanish food markets ever since, so whenever I’m in Spain, I just have to squeeze in a visit to a market nearby, which is exactly what I did in Valencia as well.

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Valencia’s most popular markets are Mercado Central and Mercado de Colón. The latter is home to many small bars and cafes, whereas Mercado Central is a more traditional food market where vegetables, fruits, meat, fish and other fresh products are being sold. Gorgeous architecture is what the two mercados have in common, which makes them both worth a visist already.

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#3 Visit Plaza de la Virgen

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Plaza de la Virgen can be considered as the most beautiful square of Valencia. The centrally located fountain is a real eye catcher and symbolises the former Turia river. Apart from the fountain, you’ll find the Basílica de la Virgen de los Desamparados and the Cathedrale of Valencia on this plaza; both gorgeous architectural works. All together they make Plaza de la Virgan a very Instagrammable place.

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#4 Discover la Ciudad de las Artes y Ciencias

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The greatest tourist attraction in Valencia is the City of Arts and Sciences, which makes total sense! Not only you’ll find lots of things to do here, as la Ciudad de las Artes y Ciencias is home to a museum, concert hall and an aquarium park, but the buildings on their own are extremely photogenic as well. My favourite Instagram spot is L’Umbracle. During summer, L’Umbracle even turns into an open air club. The perfect setting for a fun night out!

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#5 Have a picnic in Turia Park

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La Ciudad de las Artes y Ciencias is located in Turia Park, one of Valencia’s other highlights. This park is actually located in the riverbed of the former Turia river, which has been drained after the big flood in 1957. About 30 years later, the park was officially opened with the aim to make Valencia a greener city, in which they definitely succeeded. Turia is the perfect park to cycle around in thanks to its cycling paths. Grab some food and drinks to enjoy a picnic and surround yourself with Valencia’s locals.

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#6 Spend the afternoon at the beach

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In case you’re exploring Valencia on a hot summer day like I did, it’s safe to say that it’s a relieve to keep in mind that you’re just a 20 min cycle removed from the beach! Even when you’re visiting during spring or autumn, the beach area is a great place to discover, as it’s close to the colourful fishing district Cabanyal. Along the boulevard of Playa de la Malvarrosa you can have a drink at one of the many cute beach bars. If you’re more in the mood for a (classy) party, make sure to explore the harbour where some popular beach clubs such as Marina Beach Club are located.

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#7 Wander around the old neighbourhood El Carmen

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Narrow streets, beautiful architecture and colourful street art… welcome to El Carmen! El Carmen is the oldest neighbourhood and serves as a great area to get lost in on purpose. Other than the great architecture, you’ll come across some (vintage) boutique shops and great restaurants!

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#8 Have dinner in the trendy neighbourhood Ruzafa

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If you’re looking for a great place to have dinner, look no further. Ruzafa is the place to be. You honestly can’t make a bad choice here as you’ll stumble upon the next cute place every other 10 metres, but I’m going to take this opportunity to give you a restaurant recommendation anyway: El Rebujito. El Rebujito is actually a tapas bar and it seems to be very popular among the locals. I’ve heared that they have the best draught beers in the city, though I have to say their Sangria isn’t that bad either!

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#9 Enjoy breakfast at Dulce de Leche

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Dulce de Leche is known as THE breakfast spot in Valencia. I have to admit that they really have some delicious specialties, so it’s totally worth the hype. Their pies and pastries look amazing as well, so you might spend some more time here than originally planned. DDL actually has three locations in Valencia: Ruzafa, Cuitat Vella (centre) and Patraix.

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#10 Try the traditional paella

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Did you know that paella originates in Valencia? Thanks to the abundance of rice fields in Valencia region and rice being the main ingredient of paella, it’s the most typical meal in Valencia. The Paella Valenciana must really be worth a try. I personally haven’t had the chance to try the Valencian version of paella yet, so let me know when you have!

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#11 Visit the home base of Valencia CF

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In my opinion, Estadio Mestalla is one of Europe’s coolest football stadiums. Mestalla can easily be reached by bike from the old centre, as it’s right across Turia Park. It’s an impressive stadium from the outside already, but if you’re a football fan, it might be worth it to book a stadium tour. Even better if Valencia CF is playing a home game during your stay and you can get hold of a ticket for the match…

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#12 Experience Valencia’s nightlife

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Just like in any other Spanish city, people are out on the streets untill late at night. I’m personally used to clubs opening around 11 pm, but in Valencia they’re only just having predrinks around that time. To fully experience this atmosphere, you’ve got to be in Ruzafa again as there’s an abundance of typical Spanish (cocktail) bars. The actual clubbing starts around 1 am which is when the clubs usually open, though most clubs are only getting crowded from 3 am onwards as the party won’t stop before early in the morning.

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Recommendations:

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    • Xtra Large Playground (club with two different areas in Ruzafa)

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    • RUMBO 144 (located in the student neighbourhood Algirós)

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    • Espit Chupitos (shots, shots shots!)

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    • Marina Beach Club (located along the harbour at the beach)

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    • L’Umbracle (open air during summer, basement during winter)

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Looking for some more info about this popular holiday destination? Have a look at my other blog articles about Spain or fly along to another destination!

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Do you have any questions about my travels or do you see a great opportunity to collaborate? I’m happy to reply to your Instagram DM or email (floraflies.nl@gmail.com)!

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4x Must visit locations on Madeira Island

Written by admin on . Posted in Portugal. No Comments on 4x Must visit locations on Madeira Island

Madeira is one of the few European islands that hasn’t yet been a victim of mass tourism, while there potentially are some amazing hotspots. In this article, I’ll share four of those must visit places on Madeira Island that will make you want to book a flight to Madeira asap!

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    1. Funchal

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    1. Porto Moniz

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    1. Cabo Girão

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    1. Pico do Arieiro

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#1 Funchal

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Starting with the capital of the autonomous region: Funchal. A colourful city with a small city center, cute narrow streets and authentic buildings. It’s also the birthplace of the world’s second best football player. Both Madeira’s international airport and a museum have been dedicated to Cristiano Ronaldo. Madeira’s inhabitants are proud of their (far) connection with Ronaldo and it shows!

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Funchal’s main highlight is the gorgeous Mercado dos Lavradores. The market hall – which consists of two floors – is a historical building that immediately catches your attention. Combined with the colourful products that are being sold inside, the hall is pleasing to the eye. Other than the Mercado dos Lavradores, the cathedrale (Sé do Funchal), shopping streets and bars are worth a visit. If you’re craving some delicious tapas and traditional Madeira wine, Madeira Tapas & Wine is your top choice.

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#2 Porto Moniz

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Porto Moniz is the ideal spot if you’d like to experience the best of both worlds: a swimming pool and the ocean. As Madeira is a volcanic island, it has an abundance of lava rocks, which is the origin of the natural swimming pools of Porto Moniz. You can visit some of them for free, except for the ‘Piscinas Naturais de Porto Moniz’, for which you have to pay a small entrence fee (€1,50 in 2018). In return you can swim in the gorgeous pools and make use of the pool facilities such as sun beds and changing rooms. As the powerful waves of the Atlantic hit the rocks, the pools are continuously provided with some fresh ocean water. Grab a drink at the bar and enjoy the impressive views on the cliff coast around Porto Moniz as you listen to the sound of the waves. A lovely afternoon guaranteed!

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#3 Cabo Girão

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On a 20 minute drive from Funchal you’ll find Europe’s highest cliff: Cabo Girão. A glass floor is built on a height of 580 metres above sea level, which is why Cabo Girão’s view point is also known as the “Skywalk”. If you’re afraid of heights, this place probably isn’t for you, although the views from afar can be quite worth the drive already. The dare devils among us can seek some adrenaline rushes by walking on the glass-floored skywalk to take in the panoramic views across the Atlantic Ocean. A visit to Cabo Girão can be easily combined with the charming fishing village Camara de Lobos or the earlier mentioned Funchal.

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#4 Pico do Arieiro

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Last but not least, Pico do Arieiro: the second highest mountain top of Madeira (1818 m). To reach the highest peak (Pico Ruivo, 1862 m), you’ll have to conquer a tough yet amazing hike from Arieiro to Ruivo. No worries if you’re not equiped with the right walking shoes, as the views from Pico do Arieiro itself are gorgeous already.

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You can reach the free parking space of Pico do Arieiro by car, where you’ll find a restaurant with panoramic views. To get to the best view point, you’ve got to take some more steps to the top, from where you can enjoy endless views on a clear day. I was here on a cloudy day, which didn’t make the views any less incredible, as the surrounding mountain tops reached out above the pillow of clouds.

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Looking for some more info about this Portuguese island? Have a look at my other blog articles about Madeira Island or fly along to another destination! n

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Do you have any questions about my travels or do you see a great opportunity to collaborate? Feel free to send me an Instagram DM or email (floraflies.nl@gmail.com).

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City trip: How to explore Barcelona in one day (+ directions)

Written by admin on . Posted in Spain. No Comments on City trip: How to explore Barcelona in one day (+ directions)

In order to explore Barcelona in the best possible way, I’d say it’s perfect to spend around three to five days in Barcelona, since the tourist attractions are located all over the city. In case you’re just planning a day trip to Barcelona, I’ll try to guide you through the city in the most efficient way. In this article you’ll find some of my favourite places and attractions in Barcelona, along with directions that I created to explore Barcelona in one day in the best way.

  1. Sagrada Família

  2. Park Güell

  3. Barceloneta

  4. Parc de la Ciutadella

  5. La Rambla

  6. Plaça d’Espanya

Tip: start the day by buying a T-Casual underground ticket for only €11,35 that’s worth 10 rides on Barcelona’s underground (can be used by multiple passengers), though it would normally cost €2,40 per single ride. At the bottom of this page, you’ll find my (underground) directions that will guide you along the below listed six places in Barcelona.

 

#1 Sagrada Família

Underground station: Sagrada Família

 

Just like the Eiffel Tower in Paris and the Colosseum in Rome, the Sagrada Familia is the most popular tourist attraction of Barcelona. They started building the basilica back in 1882 and even Today’s image of the Sagrada Familia includes cranes. The objective is to add the final tower in 2026. By then, the basilica should have a height of 170 metres.

 

Have a look at the impressive Sagrada Familia from all corners, as the basilica consists of different parts. The oldest part – which is based on Antoni Gaudí’s drawings – is located on the side of the main entrance. Across the street you’ll find Plaça de Gaudí, a park with a beautiful pond, which is the ultimate place to get your picture perfect of the Sagrada Familia.

 

Although I’ve been told that the basilica is absolutely gorgeous from the inside as well (yes, I’ve visited Barcelona over five times – yes, I’ve never actually been inside its main tourist attraction), I’d say it’s best to fully admire the Sagrada Familia during a longer visit. Trust me, you’re going to want to revisit the Sagrada Familia, as it’s guaranteed that the basilica will look differently during your next visit since it’s currently still under construction.

 

#2 Park Güell

Underground station: Alfons X

 

Another beautiful master piece by Gaudí. Though Park Güell is further away from the city center, it’s totally worth the visit. Buy your ticket online in advance for around €10. This ticket includes the Alfons X – Park Güell shuttle service if you show your ticket at the bus stop, as well as exclusive access to the famous mosaic benches. Have you really been to Park Güell if you didn’t post a photo on Instagram on the mosaic benches? (I personally don’t have any proof as I lost all of my photos of that day, oops). From this spot, you’ll be able to enjoy views all over Barcelona and even the Mediterranean in the back. Take your time to explore the rest of the park as well, Gaudí’s unique style can be recognised in every corner.

 

#3 Barceloneta

Underground station: Barceloneta

 

After taking the bus back from Park Güell to Alfons X, it’s time to take the underground to Barceloneta. Once you’ve arrived there, a walk along the harbor towards the boulevard follows, during which you can have a look at some quite impressive yahts that are stationed there. The sand of Barceloneta beach might have been sprayed on, but that doesn’t take away the fact that Barceloneta has a chill beach vibe. Skip the tourist restaurants that you will most certainly be approached by on your way to the beach and take a seat at one of the bars at the beach instead. Bo Kaap is your place to go to if you’re in the mood for some delicious patatas bravas and pan con tomate!

 

#4 Parc de la Ciutadella

Underground station: Arc de Triomf

 

Enjoy the walk from the beach through the fishing district back to Barceloneta’s underground station. Instead of taking the underground again, walk for another 10 minutes to the south entrance of Parc de la Ciutadella, which is a beautiful city park where you’ll encounter many locals enjoying a picnic on a sunny day. The Cascada Monumental is the main reason to visit this park, though just strolling around is worth it already. If you leave the park on the side of Passeig de Lluís Companys, you can squeeze in another hotspot: the Arc de Triomf. I only discovered this area during one of my last visits to Barcelona, but it’s quickly made it to my list of favourite places in the city.

 

#5 La Rambla

Underground station: Catalunya

 

My personal experience is that La Rambla is a bit overrated and way too touristy, but it’s still the most famous street of Barcelona, so it’s basically a must if it’s your first time in Barcelona. Other than that, La Rambla is located in a great area that offers lots of sights, so you’ll probably just be in the neighbourhood anyway! To get to La Rambla, you take the underground from your previous stop (Arc de Triomf) to Plaça de Catalunya, from where you can explore the area by foot.

 

Combine your visit to La Rambla with Mercat de la Boqueria, which is one of the biggest food markets in the city. Palau Güell (another creation of – surprise, surprise – Gaudí) and the charming square Plaça Reial are located along the bystreets of La Rambla. Plaça Reial is a great starting point to further explore the Gothic Quarter. Barri Gòtic is one of the most popular neighbourhoods of Barcelona, thanks to its abundance of cute narrow streets and architectural sights such as the Cathedrale of Barcelona.

 

#6 Plaça d’Espanya

Underground station: Espanya

 

After taking the underground to from Plaça de Catalunya to Plaça d’Espanya, the first thing you’ll see is the giant roundabout. Along this arterial road a former bullfighting arena is located, which has now been renovated into a great shopping mall. Even if you’re not planning to shop, I can recommend you to pay a visit to the mall. Take the escalator to the top floor from where you can enter the rooftop to take in some amazing views. I always love escaping the hustle and bustle of a big city in places like this, while not being far removed from it.

 

On the other side of the roundabout you’ll find the Palau Nacional. By day, this museum is quite photogenic already, but once the sun sets Palau Nacional is even more worth visiting. The fountain that’s located in front of it is home to a magical light show right after sunset (depending on time of the year; usually on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays). Make sure you Google whether (and if so, at what time) this light show takes place at the day of your visit to Barcelona. A great way to end the day for sure!

 
 

Directions

Starting point: Sagrada Família

 

1) Sagrada Família

 

Station Sagrada Família – Station Verdaguer (8 min. walk or underground L5)

Station Verdaguer – Station Alfons X (underground L4)

Station Alfons X – Park Güell (shuttle bus)

 

2) Park Güell

 

Park Güell – Station Alfons X (shuttle bus)

Station Alfons X – Station Barceloneta (underground L4)

Station Barceloneta – Strandtent Bo Kaap (12 min. walk)

 

3) Barceloneta

 

Strandtent Bo Kaap – Parc de la Ciutadella (22 min. walk)

 

4) Parc de la Ciutadella

 

Parc de la Ciutadella – Arc de Triomf (4 min. walk)

Station Arc de Triomf – Station Catalunya (underground L1)

 

5) La Rambla

 

Station Catalunya – Station Espanya (underground L1)

 

6) Plaça d’Espanya

 
 

Looking for some more info about this popular holiday destination? Have a look at my other blog articles about Spain or fly along to another destination!

 

Do you have any questions about my travels or do you see a great opportunity to collaborate? Feel free to send me an Instagram DM or email (floraflies.nl@gmail.com).