The early morning photo walks are the best because the quality of the light and the quality of the vistas one finds on the streets. First of all, since most workers have not come into town yet, most streets are clear of vehicles. Early in the morning you find the ambulant vendors that hit the … Read more
Antigua Guatemala’s Bus Terminal is so vibrant and photogenic. Watch out though, buses come and go so quickly that you might get hit if you don’t pay attention.
Guatemala’s Independence Day is observed on September 15th and since we celebrate the entire month September becomes into the Guatemalan flag season. You start seeing flag vendors such as the one shown above from August 31st and during September, of course.
As I often preach: lest is best. This is only the corner of Museo de Arte Colonial, formerly the building of Universidad de San Carlos de Borromeo, USAC, which allows us to appreciate the Moorish architectonic details found in Antigua Guatemala. I hope you enjoy it.
Quotidian life is coming back to Antigua Guatemala after a couple quiet days of clean up. Even the ambulant vendors can be found all over town. Enjoy this snapshot of daily life from La Antigua Guatemala.
There are cleaning up crews in every block of Antigua Guatemala. At this rate, the city is going to look even better than last week. Antigua Guatemala is ready to welcome all visitors.
Although I prefer the warmer colors of the late afternoon during the magic hours, I usually shoot in the mornings during my strolls around Antigua Guatemala and photo walks because I like the energy and vibes found during the early hours. How about you, at what time do you like waking in La Antigua?
La Antigua Guatemala is one the most fun and enjoyable cities to walk and explore, even with its cobblestone streets. My recommendation: enter every shop, restaurant, hotel and building to discover the hidden beauty and charm beyond the exterior walls.
Today’s panoramic picture was taken from the second floor of Palacio del Ayuntamiento, better known now as la Muni; short for Municipalidad. In Guatemala the rainy season spans from May to October. Even though we got a few rains in April and sometimes a few more rains in October, in general we can be certain … Read more
Can you tell me why this is an unusual picture for Antigua Guatemala? Interesting enough, about 12 years ago I started AntiguaDailyPhoto.com with an image similar to this one; check it out!
For nearly a year AntiguaDailyPhoto has been providing a daylight live webcam with a panoramic vista of the volcanos Agua, Fuego and Acatenango as seen from La Antigua Guatemala as well as the weather conditions 24 hours a day, every day. You can look at the most recent panoramic photo and weather conditions of Antigua … Read more
Jocotes are the Guatemalan version of plums. Jocotes are also known as Spanish Plum or Red Mombin or Hog Plum. Most people love the taste of jocotes, especially jocotes of corona. Jocotes can also be found as in jocotes in miel or cooked in a molasses syrup. Make sure you try jocotes next time you … Read more
Even though there’s one co-working space company in Antigua Guatemala, many people still prefer to use coffee shops and restaurants as co-working spaces. Popular venues where I see people working are: Barista, Campero, El Portal, Fat Cat, La Parada, Estudio Cafe, Ganache, etc. What other venues have you seen being used as co-working spaces in … Read more
Here’s another typical vista from Antigua Guatemala, fruit and veggie delivery on market days. Enjoy!
Of course, motorcycles are bought to show off and to create experiences. Guatemalans are no strangers to big, expensive bikes and often can be found on the street of Antigua Guatemala on the weekends. I wonder what kind of motorcycle is this, does anyone know?