Are you considering moving to Mexico? The weather is good, the cerveza is cold, and and the living is cheap, so you've heard. I moved to Mexico six months ago, after living in India for five years. I did it with legal residency and set up a life here. I'm going to share how to
You won't believe this but I packed light for New Orleans! It's the kind of place that you know what you're going to get up to ahead of time so it's easy to think about exact outfits that you want; it makes packing for New Orleans a breeze! In case you don't know what to
Merida, Mexico has some amazing food! When I first visited it was for just two weeks, and I tried tons of the "top ranked" places I had researched. Now, six months after living here, I've gone a bit deeper and tried out places that blog mentioned, locals told me about, places around my house in
Wow, time flies! I feel like it was just a month ago I wrote my one month in Merida update and started it with "time flies!". But it does, and we've really been loving it here in Merida, Mexico. We moved here on May 22, 2018, after years in Goa, India (5 for me, but
Getting health insurance in Mexico as an expat is a relatively easy straight-forward process. Unlike registering a car, getting a driver's license, and opening a bank account - this is one of the big "expat" things to do here that does not require residency. I'm going to share how I, as a resident of Mexico got health insurance
Thinking about buying land in Mexico? Maybe you want to buy a car? You'll eventually get to the point if you're staying here long enough, that you'll want to open a bank account in Mexico and send money to Mexico to put in it. Before I get into the details of how to open a
After Jacksonville and St. Augustine, my mom and I drove down to Ocala to spend the last two days of our mother/daughter trip to Florida. Ocala is a lesser-known place to visit in Florida, but one that a local told me was a "do not miss" because of the beautiful Silver Springs State Park. While
If you're coming to Mexico as a tourist, you are okay to use your normal driving license of your home country. If you are going to be living and driving in Mexico, it's likely you'll eventually need a Mexican driver's license. You can put it off, but once you register a car in your name
