A Brief History of Los Cabos: 30 Million Years at Land’s End. by Chris Sands, Travel Writer. The granite rock formations that extend to Land End in Cabo San Lucas have, over time, become much more than mere boundary markers or evocatively shaped oddities. The jutting promontory is a living symbol of the city, a […]
read moreA Brief History of Los Cabos, Part VII The Mexican–American War by Chris Sands, Travel Writer. The middle decades of the 19th century were a time of intense conflict in Baja California, not only with the United States government, whose army and navy invaded during the Mexican–American War, but also with many U.S. citizens, who […]
read moreA little less than a year after graduating from the Culinary Institute of America, Enrique Olvera opened Pujol in Mexico City. The massive success of the restaurant–it’s currently ranked as one of the 20 best restaurants in the world–has brought its chef both acclaim and opportunities. In addition to Pujol, Olvera now has restaurants in […]
read moreI have a talent for ending up as far south as geography will allow. That’s one of the answers I give when people ask me how I came to live in Cabo San Lucas, and it’s the truth. (The other answer is that I’m not married, and don’t have children, and thus have no one […]
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