Have you ever heard of a calcified waterfall? We hadn't and this natural phenomenon was so worth the 3 hours of local transport to experience such stunning nature! Would you travel 3 hours in Mexican Collectivo's to see this?
So much energy you put in your videos Jacqueline... Your efforts are clear to be seen and appreciated. And Max complements you very nicely, if I may, even if it's evident that in the family it's the girls who wear the pants, so to speak.... 😊👏🏻🍻
Great video full of information! Is there a place to change clothes after swimming (bathrooms)? Or did you continue walking in the same clothes you swam in?
Hey guys. Just a few tips on pronunciation. OAXACA is said OA-Ha-Ca, with an H sound for the X. Hirve el Agua: IR-ve el Agua, no H sound. Not HUE-Ve. QuesO is cheese but when we are talking about the Quesadilla. That is 4 syllables: Que-sA-Di-Ya. You need to practice more. By the way, this Hirve el Agua seems to be basically the same as a Staglamite that you find in a cave. Stalactite and stalagmite. The other "cliff" you saw from below I think it called cortina, the curtain (folds). There's a lot of "calcium" in the waters in Mexico. The calcium is what makes the water look like turquoise (green/blue) like in Chiapas. We went to Cascadas Agua Azul. If there's no storm/rain, the water is beautiful. When we went, there was a big storm so the water was brown. But it was warm and the overnight stay in the cabanas was a nice sleeping in the jungle experience. The rivers and waters in the San Luis Potosi (Huestecas Potosinas) are so beautiful and turquoise. That's probably the next trip for us. The beautiful waters of Quintana Roo like in laguna Bacalar. There's so much mineral in the water, they have to clear the pipes of showers and toilets once a month. It's like sand in the faucets that lower the water pressure! Another place to visit is Las Grutas de Tolantongo. Beautiful and they have pools too, kind of man made. But look at the river where they made it like terrace. Water is warm though. Hot water comes out of the cave. You can go inside and see it. Collectivo for 50 pesos from Ixmiquilpan, Hidalgo, to the grutas. This is about 2 hours north of Mexico city.
Hey 👋 haha our Spanish definitely needs practice 😅 but we’re trying and we’re already learning more words! All of those places sound incredible 🤩 thanks for sharing, we can’t visit everywhere but we love these comments for when we come back and for other travellers too 🙏 thanks for commenting 🫶
Have you ever heard of a calcified waterfall? We hadn't and this natural phenomenon was so worth the 3 hours of local transport to experience such stunning nature! Would you travel 3 hours in Mexican Collectivo's to see this?
Guys, I loved this video. Greetings from CDMX 🥑🌶🌽🌵🚴♂💯.
Hey Freddo, thank you very much really appreciate it 🙏
So much energy you put in your videos Jacqueline... Your efforts are clear to be seen and appreciated. And Max complements you very nicely, if I may, even if it's evident that in the family it's the girls who wear the pants, so to speak.... 😊👏🏻🍻
Wow, thank you Ed! I think we share the pants haha depends on who is most passionate at the time or who is in the worst mood 😅
@@MaxandJacqueline yeah, same here with my sister: the grumpier is always right (anything for peace and quiet... ). 😉
Exactly!
Nature in Mexico is very wonderful
Blew us away! We're so grateful to have been able to explore Hierve El Agua and Mexico!
What a beautiful place... Such a pity I missed it when we went to Chapas and Puerto...
Oh that is a shame! Next time! And hopefully this video let you experience it a little 😊
Beautiful video!
Thank you very much! So happy you enjoyed it 😊
Great vlog, love how adventurous you guys are. And Jacquie the 'do' is looking great since getting to Mexico
Many more adventures from Central America incoming! And thanks for noticing Nathan I bought a new hair straightener 💁🏼♀
Great video full of information! Is there a place to change clothes after swimming (bathrooms)? Or did you continue walking in the same clothes you swam in?
Hey Roberto there is a place where you can change with bathroom 🚻 😉
Hey guys. Just a few tips on pronunciation. OAXACA is said OA-Ha-Ca, with an H sound for the X. Hirve el Agua: IR-ve el Agua, no H sound. Not HUE-Ve. QuesO is cheese but when we are talking about the Quesadilla. That is 4 syllables: Que-sA-Di-Ya. You need to practice more. By the way, this Hirve el Agua seems to be basically the same as a Staglamite that you find in a cave. Stalactite and stalagmite. The other "cliff" you saw from below I think it called cortina, the curtain (folds). There's a lot of "calcium" in the waters in Mexico. The calcium is what makes the water look like turquoise (green/blue) like in Chiapas. We went to Cascadas Agua Azul. If there's no storm/rain, the water is beautiful. When we went, there was a big storm so the water was brown. But it was warm and the overnight stay in the cabanas was a nice sleeping in the jungle experience. The rivers and waters in the San Luis Potosi (Huestecas Potosinas) are so beautiful and turquoise. That's probably the next trip for us. The beautiful waters of Quintana Roo like in laguna Bacalar. There's so much mineral in the water, they have to clear the pipes of showers and toilets once a month. It's like sand in the faucets that lower the water pressure! Another place to visit is Las Grutas de Tolantongo. Beautiful and they have pools too, kind of man made. But look at the river where they made it like terrace. Water is warm though. Hot water comes out of the cave. You can go inside and see it. Collectivo for 50 pesos from Ixmiquilpan, Hidalgo, to the grutas. This is about 2 hours north of Mexico city.
Hey 👋 haha our Spanish definitely needs practice 😅 but we’re trying and we’re already learning more words!
All of those places sound incredible 🤩 thanks for sharing, we can’t visit everywhere but we love these comments for when we come back and for other travellers too 🙏 thanks for commenting 🫶
"Ee-YER-be del agua"
😅