Need Spanish in Cabo?
Top 10 Spanish words to know when going to Cabo:
- Cervesa – Beer
- Banos – Bathroom
- La Cuenta – check
- Agua – Water
- La Playa – Beach
- Hola – Hello
- Gracias – Thank you
- Adios – Bye
- La Tienda – The Store
- El Restauante – The Restuarant
Top 10 Spanish words to know when going to Cabo:
Go away and enjoy your vacation…….Hot suggestions
Going on Vacation?? Leave your Blackberry behind. Experts say that people who are connected to the office, even while lounging on the beach are less likely to receive the full benefits of a vacation.
Stay healthy on vacation……
Before you go, start adjusting your sleep schedule to your destination’s time zone. If you are heading overseas or your itinerary includes outdoorsy type activities, check to make sure all of your vaccinations are up to date. You do not want any nasty diseases for a souvenir.
During your stay seek out sightseeing activities that incorporate fitness like a hiking or walking that will burn about 300 calories an hour. Start you lunch and dinner with a salad or broth based soup. You will consume approximately 12 percent fewer calories during your stay.
After you vacation, schedule a post massage with a really good masseuse. Even a short massage will ease your travel aches and boost your mood.
While on the plane, turn off the air nozzle above your sat as it can circulate airborne germs…….
San Jose’s Estuary
The Estuary, located next to downtown San Jose del Cabo, is a beautiful place to take a walk, bird watch and observe the beauty of nature. Among the fine feathered friends you may see on your visit are herons, ducks, egrets, pelicans and osprey. The Estuary has brought visitors to the area for more than three centuries including pirates, nature lovers and over 250 species of migratory birds.
The fresh water that empties into the estuary starts in the Sierra de la Laguna Mountains. These mountains are peaks of granite that tower 6000 feet above sea level where the rain is more plentiful than in the dry desert below. The river mostly travels underground for 30 miles or so before reaching the mouth of the estuary. It has been a crucial element in the development of the area. Pericu Indians, Spanish galleons and Jesuit missionaries were all drawn to this important source of fresh water.
When visiting San Jose del Cabo stop by for a walk through nature! You never know what you may see.
5 things you should always bring with you on your vacation to Cabo
Bonus….vacation mentality & good attitude