About AlPavarotti

Status:

Preparing to Move Abroad 

Gender:

Male

Currently Lives:

Deerfield Beach, Florida, United States

Citizen Of:

United States

Some Forum Posts:

Spain: Advair and Eliquis:

I went ahead and googled that for you. And found several links that talk about that medication being available in Spain. Now keep in mind that if you guys hold valid US passports you can stay in Spain for up to 90 days. After that you have to leave the Schengen (sp) area unless you already have a resident visa. Good luck.

Guatemala: Looking for Japanese Grocery Store in Guatemala city:

Hello there. I'd seriously doubt you can find any japanese grocery stores in GC. The reason why you find chinese and korean grocery stores is because there are lots of chinese and koreans living in guatemala. You find Koreans because of the textile factories they operate there. That would probably be easy if you were in Peru or Sao Paulo, Brazil. I suggest you approach a chef at a japanese restaurant and ask him. Good luck.

Guatemala: moving to Guatemala:

I suggest you check out www.xelapages.com From what I've seen Tom. the Administrator has lived there for many years. And I'm sure he'll be glad to answer any questions posted on his forum. There are a lot towns around Xela that you can also check out on Youtube. Good schools and universities in Xela. Overnight cold/cool temperatures but always sunny and warm days. Good luck.

Mexico: Need how-to help:

According to this website http://www.autobusesmexico.com/estaciones-mexico-df/terminal-de-autobuses-aeropuerto-mexico-df There is a bus from the airport to Orizaba, Veracruz and the bus fare is MNX470. But ADO is not one of the bus lines shown with service out of the airport. From what I can read, the bus terminals are on terminal 1 and Terminal 2. About a month ago I traveled on Primera Plus from Guadalajara to Manzanilo and their buses are modern and the service is excellent. You may also want to check out the DF airport official website www.aicm.com.mx Good luck.

Spain: Visa Help/Relocating to Spain:

Hello there. I've been going to Spain once and sometimes twice a year in the last 8 years. But every time I am in Spain I realize that I probably wouldn't get used to the spanish way of life even though my grandparents came from Spain and I am fluent in spanish because of my mom. And that's why I'm familiar with the requirements to apply for a visa to retire in Spain because being retired from the service I meet all the requirements. But believe it or not, and some people may not agree with me. It is very clear that the website in spanish from the spanish consulates in the US has more detailed/clear information because they did a poor job translating all that to english. So read what they have in english and if you still have some questions I'll be glad to help you out. I don't like to use private messages on this type of forums because I feel we all benefit from sharing information. Good luck

Mexico: Furnished studio or apt Mexico City centro historico:

How about the "Universal" classified section. Now from experience I can tell you because a few years ago I was in the DF looking for an apartment and you should be ready to pay around US500 and up for a decent place. I was staying at Hotel Isabela in the centro historico.

Spain: Retired Military in Spain:

Do you mean at Rota Naval Station.

Guatemala: Organic cotton clothing?:

Forget about finding any kind of woven textiles along the coastal towns such as Reu or Mazatenango. From Xela I would check around Aguacatan in Huehuetenango. You can check out videos on Youtube. At this time of year expect low temperatures though. Good luck.

Guatemala: visiting puerto barrios:

Litegua has excellent service with double decker buses every hour. Bus fare is about US$10 for the five hour ride with a lunch stop at a good place with clean rest rooms. Go to www.litegua.com for additional information. Good luck.

Guatemala: trip:

Hello there. I did it many years ago. But I be glad to help you out because I picked up a Mexico's road map on one of my recent trips to Mexico and it already shows most of the new toll/four lane highways. So depending on where you're starting I could suggest you the best route to take to go through to Mexico. Also because of an upcoming road trip to Guadalajara I've done some research on line including Youtube where I found videos on some of the roads to stay away from, mainly at night because of frequent accidents with fatalities and hold ups. But roads are safe for the most part.. Good luck.

Date Joined:

5/22/2011

Total Posts:

292

Posts/Day:

0.14