Relative to the dress code in Los Cabos and La Paz, I’ve seen people in thong bikinis and flip-flops walking down the main street but it is not really that acceptable. Surprisingly, what people do not realize is that Mexico is a conservative country, even though the tourists and especially the young kids at Spring break do not dress that way. Relative to the dress code in Los Cabos and La Paz, I’ve seen people in thong bikinis and flip-flops walking down the main street but it is not really that acceptable. Surprisingly, what people do not realize is that Mexico is a conservative country, even though the tourists and especially the young kids at Spring break do not dress that way. 
The economy of the Algarve is mainly focused on tourism, which is the main economic driver here. There is a little bit of agriculture in particular with the production of local fruits such as oranges, carobs, almonds, etc. There is some fishing, including offshore aquaculture or what we call “long line fishing,” cultivation of oysters, mussels, etc. There is also some tuna aquaculture in the Rio de Tavira. There is no manufacturing industry here but there is a little bit...The economy of the Algarve is mainly focused on tourism, which is the main economic driver here. There is a little bit of agriculture in particular with the production of local fruits such as oranges, carobs, almonds, etc. There is some fishing, including offshore aquaculture or what we call “long line fishing,” cultivation of oysters, mussels, etc. There is also some tuna aquaculture in the Rio de Tavira. There is no manufacturing industry here but there is a little bit of the service industry. 
There are a few American retailers who ship goods down to Nicaragua. You’ll find all kinds of products from these American retailers in the stores, and you’ll be paying a little bit more than you would pay in the States because there’s an import tax for imported products. For example, Target and Nike have huge factories in Nicaragua. I went into Target and bought a shirt for my daughter and it said, “Made in Nicaragua.” A lot of things have been made in...There are a few American retailers who ship goods down to Nicaragua. You’ll find all kinds of products from these American retailers in the stores, and you’ll be paying a little bit more than you would pay in the States because there’s an import tax for imported products. For example, Target and Nike have huge factories in Nicaragua. I went into Target and bought a shirt for my daughter and it said, “Made in Nicaragua.” A lot of things have been made in Nicaragua now and are imported back in. It’s kind of silly, but sometimes that’s the way it works. 
Las Posadas is the name for the popular celebrations in Mexico, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Colombia, the United States and Panama during the nine days before Christmas (December 16-24). Las Posadas (which is Spanish for the “inns” or “lodging”) relates to the search by Joseph and Mary for a place to stay in Bethlehem.
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This tradition began in Mexico in 1586 when Catholic...
PEDASI, is located approximately 5 hours from the city of Panamá, capital of the Republic of Panamá, in Central América., in the province of Los Santos at the Azuero Peninsola.
Once you leave the city, via a modern highway named "carretera Interamericana" (the Inter-american Highway) you can enjoy charming villages and towns surrounded by green environment everywhere. And, if you travel in what Panamanians call: "spring", which is the non-raining season, (from...
