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Yes, there are English-speaking doctors in the Chapala and Ajijic areas. For example, although my English is not perfect, I can generally converse; I don’t have any problem speaking with people who don’t speak Spanish. Also, my staff speaks English. 
In Portugal, people tend to eat out more than probably most countries in Europe because that is the lifestyle here. I have lunch near my office here and I get a 3-course meal for about €7 (US $8 or £5.20). 
Yes, I drink the local water in Belize all the time. The water here comes from the river, it’s treated, and it’s pumped around through the houses. I live in Santa Elena, which is the twin town to San Ignacio in the Cayo District. I never wash fruits or vegetables; I just eat them. I put them under the water that comes from the tap as well and it’s no problem. The Easiest Way to Round Out Your Wardrobe and Cookware Collection While Living at Lake Chapala in Mexico
Two of the best things about living at the Lake Chapala area have to do with aviation: 1. Through what I can only assume is dumb luck, Guadalajara International Airport was placed at the south side of that huge metropolis as opposed to the north side, so us fortunate enough to live at Lake Chapala can get to the airport without having to first pass through 30 miles of the worst traffic this side of Mexico City.
2. Flying from one Mexican city to another Mexican city...
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ross the border from Costa Rica to Panama in