Please turn JavaScript on
Mexperience icon

Mexperience

follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to Mexperience's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.

You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from Mexperience with other site's feeds!

Title: Mexperience Experience Living Lifestyle & Leisure in Mexico

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  1.07 / day

Message History

Every year, thousands of foreign visitors arrive in Mexico to undertake some kind of volunteer work.  Volunteer projects include helping sea turtle sanctuaries to release turtles back into the wild, rural development projects, teaching, and specialized training.

We often receive inquiries from people asking what type of visa they need to volunteer in Mexico, so we...


Read full story

Research and assess Puerto Vallarta as a location for living, working or retirement in Mexico.

Living in Puerto Vallarta

Puerto Vallarta is a resort town on Mexico’s Pacific coast that has been popular with leisure travelers and expatriate residents for decades. The location has also earned some notorie...


Read full story

Research and assess Mérida as a location for living, working or retirement in Mexico

Living in Mérida

Mérida is the capital city of the state of Yucatán, famous for its rich Mayan history and culture as well as some of Mexico’s most important archaeological sites. Mérida is a regional hub of activity an...


Read full story

It sometimes seems that every time you look around there’s a new ice cream parlor or store offering the latest in exotic flavors.

Mexicans don’t eat that much ice cream

The proliferation of fancy brands —Häagen-Dazs, Ben & Jerry’s, Santa Clara— might lead you to the wrong conclusion about just how much ice cream Mexicans consume.

According to some reports, M...


Read full story

Mexico is one of the world’s top countries in biodiversity, yet most people use only the most generic terms for the different plants and animals.

Some English people, for example, pride themselves on knowing the difference between a rook and a raven.  Urban Mexicans would tell you ...


Read full story