I am gay and I found in this guide very valuable tips for gays who wants to meet nice people and visit the best gay places : restaurants, beaches, clothes, etc. and also it suggested me the best diving places in Acapulco and It was alot of fun. I had another guide but only in this one I learnt a lot about Acapulco history and arquelogical sites (I love arqueology too). The recommendations of typical restaurants are also great: good, clean and cheap. Well, enjoy it!

I always find the ACCESS Guides to be the best travel guides overall, and look for them whenever I am about to travel to a new location. So far, I have used their guides to Alb/SantaFe/Taos, Seattle, Montreal/Quebec City, Phoenix, San Francisco, Hawaii, San Diego, and London.

I like their format - they are organized by neighborhoods, so you don't have to seach around through the book all day; and they have an empasis on restaurants and shopping, which I find the other guides don't give enough info on and which are my FAVORITE activities when travelling. Also their print is large, clear, and color coded, which also makes it easy to find what you want (restaurants in one color, shopping in another, tourist sites in another).

It's the best guide to carry around each day while travelling.

Elliott and co authors have captured the essence of Acoma and Laguna in their pictures and text of this highly collectible Native American pottery. As a small collector of this pottery, I have learned so much more from this wonderful book! If you are on a "hunt" for Acoma and Laguna collectibles, I recommend you take this book along with you.

I liked the author's honest assessment of living in Mexico. It helped me to understand that relocating would be different than my frequent (and great) Mexico vacations. I especially appreciated the descriptions of individual regions and cities that the author believes offer the best lifestyle options for a new resident. This was a very thoughtful book and I know I'll make a better informed decision about moving because of the information provided.

Poor Adelita. Her mother died in childbirth, her adoring father soon remarried a mean and jealous woman with two awful daughters, and then he unfortunately die, too. Adelita was now all alone in the world, living with an unloving, cruel family. Soon, she was relegated to the position of servant and sent to live in the kitchen, cleaning, cooking, and taking care of her stepmother's and stepsisters' every want, wish, and need. One day an invitation arrived for a fiesta at Senor Gordillo's hacienda to celebrate the homecoming of his son, Javier..... Tomie dePaola takes the old and familiar Cinderella story, and gives it a clever and humorous, south of the border twist. This is a much more realistic retelling. There's no pumpkin coach, fairy godmother, or glass slipper, but the magic of the Cinderella theme shines through with charm and wit. Mr dePaola's lively text is heartwarming and engaging, and sprinkled with Spanish words and phrases. But it's his vibrant and expressive artwork that really make this picture book stand out and sparkle. Each page is a feast for the eyes, filled with warm colors, dazzling Mexican folk art designs, and marvelous eye-catching detail. Young and old alike, will want to linger and explore each illustration before turning the page. Perfect for youngsters 4-8, Adelita is a wonderful addition to the collection of Cinderella stories. This is Tomie dePaola at his very best, and a must-have for all home libraries.

I used this book as a guide for a two-week driving trip through New Mexico. It was fantastic! I was especially glad I took it along -- because I lost a day due to a flat tire and it was so easy to change my plans and not feel like I was missing out on something great. The details are excellent and the authors must have truly enjoyed researching the restaurants, lodging, and points of interest. Good choices, all!

Author Mike McMahan begins his preface with, "Baja has been my mistress for twenty years". The book only gets better.Classic Mr.McMahan spins yarns as fast as the reader can turn a page. If you're looking for a book that tells you how to travel Baja, forget this one. If you want to read about the adventures of a old Baja veteran , grab a copy. Pull this book out at the campfire and take turns reading it and it's sure to raise a smile and produce more than a few chuckles. You'll want more as you warm your toes by the fire. You'll probably want a time machine as well. Happy travels.

Agave Sunsets: Treasured Tales Of Baja is a memorable compilation of Baja anecdotes by Ann Hazard in a celebration of the heart and life of Mexico. From "Boys ' Beer in Baja" and "Dirt Roads in the Dark", to Baja's Exotic Wine Country" to "I've Got Todos Santos on My Mind", these engaging and entertaining stories are told in a personable tone, and illustrated with color photographs. A flavorful piece of Mexican life and culture, Agave Sunsets is highly recommended reading!

My wife is an Artist. One of the themes she likes to paint is ballooning. I bought several books on this subject. There was no reviews of this book "ALBUQUERQUE. Where the World Celebrates Ballooning". It is inexpensive, and I was concerned the book might be too descriptive, containing perhaps few pictures and an too much text with an emphasis on promoting tourism for New Mexico. What a great surprise! Other than a five page textual introduction (also with pictures inserted), the book is ALL pictures, the only text are short footers on the pictures. One hundred twenty pages and 200+ huge, colorful and artful photographs. A great buy!

Wow. I absolutely loved this book. Not only is it an exciting chronicle of human endurance, but it is also an extremely well-written novel. Highly recommended to anyone with a brain.