San Miguel De Allende Hostal By Kuku Rukú Hotel
A few miles from San Miguel de Allende is the town of Centro Querétaro. The small town was, along with San Miguel, given the status of World Heritage Site, in 2008, by UNESCO. Centro Querétaro, in Nahuatl, one of the prevalent indigenous languages at the time of the Spanish Conquest, means the place of hot water. This, because the area around it has numerous underground, hot water springs. Centro Querétaro is a quiet town, with colonial Spanish and Mexican architecture. Most of its buildings are low, single story and made of stone or adobe. There are also galleries showing off artisan and fine art pieces. Just outside of Centro Querétaro, along the river, is a monastery; further on a hotel and fusion restaurant.
Kuku Ruku (http://kukuruku.com.mx) es un concepto de hotel-albergue de verde, que ofrece habitaciones privadas, dormitorios, apartamentos de larga estancia, restaurante orgánico, verde terraza y un bar de zumos.Besides the World Heritage status, Centro Querétaro is home to the Santuario of Jesus the Nazerene of Centro Querétaro (officially, 'The Sactuuary of God and Country), better known as the Santuario de Centro Querétaro, a chapel complex built in mid-1700's, by a priest, Father Neri de Alfaro after he was inspired by a vison. The chapel and parish were envisioned by Father Neri to be a place of pertinence and renewal. The chapel has a continuous flow of visitors, throughout each day.
The chapel is a few blocks into to the town. Traffic beyond the chapel is low. Just before the chapel, however, is the area where busses park, disgorge the passengers and turn around to pick them up, fifteen to twenty minutes later. This is a continual process which, added to the car and taxi-borne tourists, keeps the chapel occupied throughout the day; this, between church events, as the chapel is still in operation.The place where the busses park is on one side of a street that narrows. At the narrowed street is lined with booths selling spiritual trinkets and books and pictures, as well as other items of handicraft and Mexican Kitsch. The most ubiquitous item was the crown of thorns, made from palm frond strips and wooden, toothpick-like pegs. Made for the penitent that prefers the painless.
Kuku Ruku (http://kukuruku.com.mx) es un concepto de hotel-albergue de verde, que ofrece habitaciones privadas, dormitorios, apartamentos de larga estancia, restaurante orgánico, verde terraza y un bar de zumos.Besides the World Heritage status, Centro Querétaro is home to the Santuario of Jesus the Nazerene of Centro Querétaro (officially, 'The Sactuuary of God and Country), better known as the Santuario de Centro Querétaro, a chapel complex built in mid-1700's, by a priest, Father Neri de Alfaro after he was inspired by a vison. The chapel and parish were envisioned by Father Neri to be a place of pertinence and renewal. The chapel has a continuous flow of visitors, throughout each day.
The chapel is a few blocks into to the town. Traffic beyond the chapel is low. Just before the chapel, however, is the area where busses park, disgorge the passengers and turn around to pick them up, fifteen to twenty minutes later. This is a continual process which, added to the car and taxi-borne tourists, keeps the chapel occupied throughout the day; this, between church events, as the chapel is still in operation.The place where the busses park is on one side of a street that narrows. At the narrowed street is lined with booths selling spiritual trinkets and books and pictures, as well as other items of handicraft and Mexican Kitsch. The most ubiquitous item was the crown of thorns, made from palm frond strips and wooden, toothpick-like pegs. Made for the penitent that prefers the painless.
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Kuku Rukú Hotel Vergara #12 Col Centro Querétaro, QRO 7600
Telephone: 442 245 6677
Mensaje Por Charlie smith