Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca in "Searching for Goya" at Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival Emilio Florido and Soledad Barrio perform in Noche Flamenca's production of "Searching for Goya" at Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca perform at Jacob's Pillow through Aug Subscribe today to access this story and all of our stories with 24/7 unlimited access Subscribe now for $3.99/month Subscriber Sign In | Return Home A series of nine new "Hatchlings" will begin lighting up the city of North Adams on Friday as Vanessa Till Hooper's luminous public art displays take residence until October.  In a new Berkshires-inspired fragrance line former Pittsfielder Renée Junewicz captures the flowers outside her bedroom window the scent of her mother's rose garden and the inside of Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House The 19th annual Berkshire International Film Festival features premieres documentaries and appearances by Kenneth Cole Bob Mackie and more over four days of film and conversation David Roussève returns to the stage with “DaddyAF,” a deeply personal work-in-progress showing identity and resilience through dance and the virtuosity of an aging body Berkshire Opera Festival presents "Young Verdi in Love," a concert tracing Verdi’s early romantic works Schlather’s "Giulio Cesare," featuring Ruckus and a full cast continues at Hudson Hall with performances on April 23 Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker El Tecolote Cecilia Cassandra Peña-Govea — better known as La Doña — is the voice of a Latinx working-class movement that is unapologetically queer the barrio star and singer-songwriter blends her care for culture and community with a bold On December 8, La Doña headlined Encuentro Del Canto Popular a music festival at The Chapel (777 Valencia St.) hosted by Acción Latina “It’s so important for us to remember what it means to come together,” La Doña told El Tecolote and all of the beautiful things that we share to promote social change and community — because right now it’s just not a party.” La Doña’s signature style fuses traditional Mexican music like cumbia Known for her liberating and sexually charged lyrics her work centers a Brown Skin Latinx perspective critics have dubbed “Femmetón.” transforms her “sex with a smile” image into a politically charged collection of songs addressing today’s most pressing issues Tracks like “Corrido Palestina,” about the genocide in Gaza and “El Regreso,” a lament of a Guatemalan immigrant longing to return home showcase her growing maturity and ambition as an artist Other highlights include “Corrales,” tackling police brutality and the romantic bolero “Esta Noche Corazón,” a duet with Dominican artist Yasser Tejada “It’s really important for us in these moments to not just make music that’s timeless,” said La Doña “But to write songs that can be listened to 100 years from now and still feel relevant songs that really capture a moment in time.” La Doña’s rise hasn’t been easy. In 2020, she was poised to break through with her first EP, Algo Nuevo But the pandemic brought her momentum to a halt leaving her without distribution for her independently produced music and hustling to find gigs Even Barack Obama added her to his playlist “Things are going well,” says Cecilia about her current artistic situation “I’m super busy and all over the place right now An enduring legacy of music and activism  The youngest daughter of the Peña-Govea musical family Her father Miguel led the Mission District band Los Compas her mother Susan balanced civil rights work with playing guitar and her sister René is a master of the accordion choosing trumpet and singing as her preferred modes of making music Musical training at the Community Music Center and in-school programs prepared her for a career in music but it was her tenacity and “Si Se Puede” spirit that made her La Doña “The short answer is because I’m bossy,” Cecilia said “I have the personality of a mom and a person who is going to cook for you and one of my home girls started calling me La Doña When I was looking for an artist’s name I was like Cecilia teaches mariachi through SF Unified School District and SFJAZZ She also writes grants and secures fellowships to fund her projects while maintaining her independence “I’m tapping into resources to support art that would otherwise be censored,” she said Immortalized in a mural at 26th and Mission La Doña is one of the Mission’s crown jewels — a symbol of resilience and cultural pride she continues to amplify the voices of immigrant workers and marginalized communities music is more than a performance — it’s a movement “It’s about promoting social change and building community.” The 43rd Encuentro del Canto Popular concert was presented by El Tecolote’s nonprofit publisher Acción Latina at The Chapel (777 Valencia St) in San Francisco on Sunday, Dec. 8th. Support cultural arts and community media by donating today User login every year thousands of people flock to the city to attend the numerous processions that take place on the streets of Madrid The atmosphere created by the rolling drums trumpets and the hundreds of religious worshippers in bright and colourful attire is the hallmark of Easter in Madrid Madrid commemorates the Passion and death of Jesus Christ with a packed programme of events Churches and basilicas schedule religious music concerts whilst numerous brotherhoods take part in processions they have been preparing for all year long cafés and cake shops serve traditional Easter dishes such as torrijas (Spain's answer to French toast) and potaje de garbanzos (chickpea stew) Processions During Holy Week, carved images and sculptures, which spend the rest of the year housed in basilicas and churches, are adorned with candles, flowers, and richly embroidered shawls. They're then carried in procession through the streets of the city (most of them pass through Puerta del Sol - check out the official programme for more information) accompanied by dozens of penitents and borne aloft by costaleros—members of different religious guilds Processions start on Good Friday with Cristo del Pozo y Nuestra Señora de los Dolores and Cristo del Perdón Particularly noteworthy processions are two held on Palm Sunday: Nuestro Padre Jesús del Amor (La Borriquita) and Santísimo Cristo de la Fe y del Perdón (Los estudiantes) and another one held on Holy Wednesday: Nuestro Padre Jesús de la Salud and María Santísima de las Antiguas (Los gitanos) The processions held during the Easter Triduum are those with the most recognition and followers The most popular are: Nuestro Padre Jesús del Gran Poder y María Santísima de la Esperanza Macarena Jesús Nazareno y la Virgen de la Soledad and Divino Cautivo (with the famous carving by Mariano Benlliure) María Santísima de los Siete Dolores and Santo Entierro are held on Good Friday La Soledad y Desamparo takes place on Holy Saturday Easter in Madrid always brings with it a packed cultural programme, and each year’s events include the Organ Music Series at the Church of San Ginés where we can enjoy an array of concerts all featuring the wonderful instrument On Sunday around noon, the Brotherhood of Jesús de la Soledad ante las Negaciones de San Pedro y San Lamberto usually performs a lively tamborrada drum parade in Plaza Mayor to mark the end of the celebrations It's common for religious celebrations to feature traditional fare, and Easter in Madrid is no exception. Dishes enjoyed at this time of year range from soldaditos de pavía (crispy fried chunks of cod) potaje de garbanzos a la madrileña (chickpea stew with spinach potatoes and a hard-boiled egg) and croquetas de bacalao (cod croquettes) to torrijas These unique suggestions are sure to enhance your time in the city Don't let a little drizzle ruin your visit Check out all the things you can do in Madrid whatever the weather Madrid's excellent transport system allows you to get around the city quickly and safely by bus Discover the 17th and 18th century Baroque style in the Churches of Madrid 2019The setting of “Entre Tú y Yo” takes us back to flamenco’s misty origins.Illustration by Cristina DauraSave this storySave this storySave this storySave this storySoledad Barrio has a way of entering the stage like an animal circling her prey so her back is arched in a majestic serpentine curve This is not a glamorous diva in a ruffle-trained gown but a woman cut from plain black cloth We can see from the slight sag of her jawline that she is not young anymore—a fact that her heels break into staccato rhythmic patterns she squats with legs wide as in childbirth and her body pitches and sways in a dance that would be almost witchlike were it not for the rigor of her flamenco stance This tour-de-force solo was the culminating dance in Noche Flamenca’s “Entre Tú y Yo,” at the Joyce Theatre is based in New York and will perform “Entre Tú y Yo” in Philadelphia in January The program notes tell us that “Entre Tú y Yo” comprises short pieces choreographed by Santangelo: erotic vignettes inspired by the Viennese writer Arthur Schnitzler’s play “La Ronde”; a dance based on poems by refugee children; and two traditional But these parts are so artfully stitched together that the performance—which takes place on a stripped-down stage Goyaesque lighting and only a few chairs for props—feels like something much simpler: a gathering of dancers and musicians The setting is designed to take us back to flamenco’s misty origins, which lie with persecuted Roma people who came from India, some of whom settled, in the fifteenth century, in reclusive slums and cave dwellings in Andalusia, in southern Spain. But flamenco also drew from musical and poetic traditions of Arabs and Sephardic Jews victimized in the expulsions and the forced conversions of the Spanish Inquisition—not to mention from African and Caribbean music and dance and reimported in the Atlantic slave trade and impoverished women hired to weep at funerals Its suppressed eroticism may owe something to restrictive Roma and Catholic sexual mores: today it’s hard not to see in it a kind of feminine revenge for the cult of virginity Flamenco’s music and dance were later also shaped by ballet and the commercial culture of glitzy urban night clubs and music halls and by foreigners who saw in flamenco something exotic which initially favored folk forms that were seen as safer eventually promoted flamenco as a part of Spain’s tourist industry One of flamenco’s touchstones, embraced by Noche Flamenca, is the poet and playwright Federico García Lorca he set out to reclaim the ancient origins of flamenco’s “deep song.” He did not invent the idea of duende—a kind of demonic spirit that could possess a musician or a dancer—but he was among the first to attach it to flamenco except that it is an emissary of “black sounds,” with “wings of rusty knives,” which “smashes styles” and “leans on human pain with no consolation.” Barrio grew up in Madrid amid stories of her family’s suffering during the Civil War—her grandfather was imprisoned by the Franco regime—and it was Carlos Saura’s 1981 dance film based on Lorca’s “Blood Wedding” that inspired her to dance professionally Despite its mixed and wide-ranging sources The “Entre Tú y Yo” program notes tell us that many of Noche Flamenca’s musicians are Gypsies (a term proudly used in flamenco circles) or were taught from childhood by Andalusian masters But a number of flamenco artists have been non-Gypsies or foreigners One of the company’s dancers is Argentine; another is American Santangelo is part Argentine and part American Jew; Barrio is Spanish but not Gypsy because of the brutal history stretching from the Inquisition to Franco’s fascist regime Santangelo told me that one of his teachers The music in the show is the work of Santangelo and the guitarists Eugenio Iglesias and Salva de María with a flamenco version of “Historia de un Amor,” a lyrical popular song by the Panamanian songwriter Carlos Eleta Almarán used in the 1956 film of the same name by the Mexican director Roberto Gavaldón guttural sound tears through the melody’s smooth fabric One of the most astonishing numbers in the show is a castanet solo by the percussionist David (Chupete) Rodriguez dance—he builds from pure rhythm a complicated and humorous drama glorious in a tight red dress that maps her mature and voluptuous figure sings and teases the dancer Jasiel Nahin—who answers with a battery of syncopated heel stamps and flips his jacket off one shoulder setting his youthful bravura against her knowing sensuality We hear the ancient-sounding “scorched throat,” as Lorca would put it he hurls his lament at the dancer Marina Elana (“Your body has to be the throat of the singer,” Barrio has said.) Then there is Elana’s sensual duet with a blue satin dress—a sharp contrast to Barrio’s plain black attire she pulls the lavish dress up onto her body fitting herself into its curves and working its long train into a lyrical dance an image recalling John Singer Sargent’s 1882 painting “El Jaleo.” A short film that explores the tradition of wedding night virginity testing in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec region of Oaxaca will be shown at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival the 15-minute Spanish and Zapotec language film was written and directed by Xóchitl Enríquez Mendoza a 30-year-old Isthmus of Tehuantepec native “submits to the tradition of her people to demonstrate her purity and worth as a woman to her beloved but her body betrays her and she fails to demonstrate her chastity.” In an interview with the newspaper El Universal Enríquez said she was excited and happy that her film was chosen to represent Mexico at the Sundance Film Festival which will take place in Utah next January It will compete in the international short film category was filmed last year in the Isthmus municipalities of Santo Domingo Tehuantepec and El Barrio de La Soledad The filmmaker said that La Baláhna — the film takes its name from the Zapotec term for the virginity ritual — is inspired by an experience a female member of her family had 30 years ago Enríquez’s relative didn’t bleed on her wedding night and was unable to prove her virginity Failing to prove their chastity — even though they were apparently virgins — was a shameful experience for both the film character and the real-life woman the friends of an Isthmus region couple typically wear a red tulip on their clothes the day after the wedding Enríquez said that her aim was not to criticize the virginity ritual which continues to take place in some communities start a discussion and reflect about the effects it can have,” she said “In this short film … [Catalina] didn’t bleed because she has an elastic hymen the character’s love [for her husband] is placed in doubt [Catalina’s husband] Donato stays with her The relationship is destroyed from the wedding night because she didn’t bleed,” Enríquez said The actors and everyone else who worked on the film are locals of the Isthmus region, she said. The film will premiere on January 20 and will be available for streaming on the Sundance Film Festival website until January 31 With reports from El Universal  ADVERTISE WITH MND COMMUNITY GUIDELINES Subscription FAQ's Privacy Policy Mexico News Daily - Property of Tavana LLC Puerto Rican-American artist Rafael Ferrer thrust himself into international fame when he began staging guerilla art actions in New York City and Philadelphia—creating a melting ice sculpture in the Museum of Modern Art stuffing leaves into the elevators and stairwells of prominent art galleries and smearing hay and grease over the walls of the Whitney Museum of American Art he has become known for his sculptures and paintings Much of this work is on display until August 22 at an El Museo del Barrio exhibit entitled “Retro/Active: The Work of Rafael Ferrer.” “Ferrer understands himself as an artist in active dialogue with the world including the history and continued trajectory of art,” reads a placard on one wall of the exhibit Ferrer spent time in both Puerto Rico and the U.S.—at the University of Puerto Rico Though once labeled a primitive artist – one unaware of art outside his own culture — he has lived and created art in Paris as well as the inspiration he took from European Surrealists and Cubists But his most powerful paintings and sculptures are his vivid depictions of Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Spanish colonial rule “Retro/Active” focuses mostly on Ferrer’s paintings but several of his sculptures are also included in the exhibit In one of the exhibit’s most stunning paintings an oil-on-canvas created in 1989 and titled “El Rio Balata (in the mountains Eliot),” lush greenery and towering trees dance across the canvas with a brilliantly colored sky matching the brilliantly colorful people beneath it In “Conquista de la Soledad,” another oil-on-canvas painted in 1989 four human figures seem to almost blend in with the browns One of the most impressive sculptures in the exhibit is a sailboat-like structure about seven feet tall that hangs suspended from the ceiling and is composed of canvas Ferrer has played percussion for various musical groups in both the U.S Although in recent years he has oriented himself more toward visual art than to music especially in paintings such as “El Club” (1981) and “Merengue en Boca Chica” (1983) that Afro-Caribbean music has greatly influenced his work Some of Ferrer’s later pieces seem more explicitly political than his earlier ones called “Do Not Call It Fixity” (another reference to T.S includes the word “WHY” upside down near the top and what looks like a plane falling from the sky toward a landscape of skyscrapers At the bottom are the words “How many are right The exhibit opens with paintings by the three artists who most influenced Ferrer—Francisco Manuel Oller Cestero a Puerto Rican who was involved in the development of Impressionism; Wilfredo Lam a Cuban who spent time in Spain and France and sought to incorporate Afro-Cuban iconography into Surrealist and Cubist styles; and Eugenio Granell a Spanish Surrealist painter who was exiled from Spain and the Dominican Republic for his leftist political activities “Retro/Active” is part of El Museo del Barrio’s FOCOS series which is meant to highlight the achievements of under-recognized artists to promote and preserve the art of Puerto Ricans and Latinos in the United States Take a short anonymous survey to help us deliver content to empower our community and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Every Celeb at Met Gala 2025 - See All Red Carpet Photos & Full Guest List (Updating Live All Night) Lily James & Dominic Cooper Look Elated to Run In to One Another, Share Some Sweet Exchanges NFL's Joe Burrow Fuels Romance Rumors with This Model New Music Friday is the gift that keeps on giving! Shakira has unleashed yet another brand new track called “Nada,” and you can stream it right here The song is the latest to be lifted off of the 39-year-old entertainer’s upcoming eleventh studio album El Dorado which will be available everywhere next Friday (May 26) PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Shakira In case you missed it, check out the official music video for Shakira‘s latest single “Me Enamore,” which sees her heading out out on a wild adventure with her real-life adventure partner, Gerard Piqué Click inside to read the lyrics to Shakira’s brand new song “Nada”… The area of the Development Pole for the Wellbeing of Ciudad Ixtepec is located 3.5 km from the railway line Z This development pole is part of the Interoceanic Corridor of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec (CIIT) The Isthmus of Tehuantepec is the narrowest portion of Mexico and North America in general separating the Pacific Ocean from the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean Efforts to convert it into an inter-oceanic trade route date back to the early 19th century, and a rail line through the Isthmus operated profitably between 1907 and the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914 The administration of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador intends to make the Transisthmian route competitive with the Panama Canal thus boosting regional economic growth in the states of Oaxaca and Veracruz The area of the Polo de Desarrollo para el Bienestar Ciudad Ixtepec has a strategic location since it has a road frontage of approximately 1.5 km on the Federal Highway MEX-185 D and is close to the Ixtepec-Guevea de Humboldt State Highway and 33 km from the National Airport of Ixtepec with a potential for connectivity to other national and international markets The Polo de Desarrollo para el Bienestar Ciudad Ixtepec is located in the municipality of Ciudad Ixtepec whose neighboring municipalities are: Asunción Ixtaltepec Santo Domingo Petapa and El Barrio de Soledad all in the same state: Asunción Ixtaltepec Santo Domingo Petapa and El Barrio de la Soledad According to the Population and Housing Census 2020 the total population of the municipalities mentioned in the previous paragraph is greater than 50,000 inhabitants The Isthmus of Tehuantepec presents social deprivation above the national average This hinders balanced development and equitable growth Redacción: 7224059128info@opportimes.com Consulta aquí la información que te interesa sobre Bogotá sus localidades y la gestión de la Administración Distrital Bogotá es la ciudad de las oportunidades y las puertas abiertas Descúbrela a través de las historias y experiencias de sus habitantes El Plan de Ordenamiento Territorial-POT ‘Bogotá Reverdece 2022-2035’ es la hoja de ruta para reverdecer a Bogotá ¡Consúltalo Te contamos lo que necesitas saber si visitas Bogotá por primera vez Bogotá es una capital con una amplia oferta de actividades culturales gastronómicas para que disfrutes todo el año Asiste a esta charla y conoce algunos trabajos de Pop-Up que han sido creados por algunos miembros del Club de persona mayor Consulta aquí la oferta de planes que te ofrece el Distrito para hacer en Bogotá durante los 7 días de la semana Bogotá es la capital mundial de la bici y los domingos y festivos le rinde homenaje a la bicicleta con su emblemática ciclovía ¡Anímate a recorrerla! Conoce la oferta de formación gratuita que el Distrito pone a disposición de la ciudadanía para reforzar o actualizar sus conocimientos académicos El cerro de Monserrate es uno de los principales atractivos turísticos de Bogotá Te invitamos a visitarlo ¡Estas son nuestras recomendaciones! Aquí podrás encontrar la oferta turística que tienes en Bogotá Bogotá tiene 13 caminos ancestrales habilitados para el disfrute de la ciudadanía Ten presente que las caminatas requieren inscripción previa Conoce todo lo relacionado con los servicios y trámites distritales que brinda la Alcaldía de Bogotá a la ciudadanía Encuentra en un solo lugar la oferta de becas empleos y apoyos que tiene la ciudad para empresas Estos son los canales de atención que tenemos para que interactúes con la Alcaldía de Bogotá reclamo o sugerencia para la Alcaldía de Bogotá Acá puedes darla a conocer y será atendida por la Administración Distrital Este es el canal digital que te permite consultar trámites servicios e interponer peticiones ante las entidades distritales Encuentra aquí una completa guía de la oferta de trámites y servicios que ofrece el Distrito Encuentra dónde están ubicados los diferentes puntos de atención de la red SuperCADE La participación ciudadana es fundamental para construir nuestra ciudad Te invitamos a hacer uso de sus herramientas y compartir tus aportes con Bogotá La plataforma de Datos Abiertos de Bogotá busca promover la transparencia la competitividad y el desarrollo económico Habitantes de Kennedy esperaron por más de 15 años que este centro se pusiera en funcionamiento Te contamos cuáles son las iniciativas en las que puedes participar para apoyar al Distrito en el mejoramiento de la ciudad Conoce las historias de personas que han transformado sus vidas a través de las oportunidades y programas que ofrece la Alcaldía Mayor ¿Qué necesidades tiene tu barrio o localidad Reportalas aquí y desde el Distrito les daremos solución Queremos conocer tu opinión sobre diferentes temas de Bogotá ¡Participa en nuestro sondeo ciudadano! Entérate aquí las iniciativas y programas para que la ciudadanía haga sus aportes en la construcción de ciudad Conoce cómo a través de la tecnología la Alcaldía fortalece la transparencia la participación y la colaboración ciudadana Aquí encontrarás noticias de cómo se están invirtiendo los recursos y los impuestos de la ciudadanía mi Casa cuenta con un equipo de personas que trabajan durante las noches para reparar los daños en las vías Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium Consulta las estadísticas de los apoyos monetarios de Ingreso Mínimo Garantizado (IMG) que se otorgan a los hogares de Bogotá Entérate cómo avanzan las obras de Bogotá en frentes como educación En esta sección puedes hacerle seguimiento a los proyectos de rehabilitación y mantenimiento de la malla vial urbana y rural de Bogotá Conoce la inversión que se está haciendo la Alcaldía Mayor de Bogotá Aquí hallarás el detalle de los diferentes procesos de contratación que se adelantan en el Distrito Infórmate del contenido y los avances del Plan de Desarrollo de la actual Administración Distrital Aquí encontrarás las noticias y temas de actualidad relacionados con Bogotá y la internacionalización de la ciudad en el Boletín de Oferta Internacional podrás encontrar más de 70 oportunidades vigentes en diversas áreas como cultura Coordinación de contenidos: Dirección Distrital de Relaciones Internacionales (DDRI) Únete a nuestro canal de noticias en WhatsApp Bogot\u00e1 y los municipios que se abastecen por la Empresa de Acueducto y Alcantarillado de Bogot\u00e1 -EAAB- tendr\u00e1n suspensiones o racionamiento alternados de agua potable por el bajo nivel de los embalses.<\/p>\r\n\r\nLa primera restricci\u00f3n iniciar\u00e1 a las 8:00 de la ma\u00f1ana de este jueves 11 de abril con el turno del d\u00eda uno que corresponde a barrios en diez localidades del nororiente y centro de la ciudad. <\/p>\r\n\r\nEs importante se\u00f1alar que cada turno est\u00e1 programado para una duraci\u00f3n de 24 horas aunque en algunos sectores la normalizaci\u00f3n del servicio puede tomarse unas horas adicionales y presentar cambios de coloraci\u00f3n del agua sin afectaci\u00f3n de su potabilidad.<\/p>\r\n\r\n \u00a1Conoce dando clic aqu\u00ed<\/a> las zonas y horarios con restricci\u00f3n de agua y planifica tu consumo! <\/p>\r\n\r\nLocalidades y barrios en los que regir\u00e1 el racionamiento este jueves 11 de abril<\/h2>\r\n\r\nZona del d\u00eda uno: comprende barrios en diez localidades; Antonio Nari\u00f1o (23 barrios) Tunjuelito (4) y Usaqu\u00e9n (16).<\/p>\r\n\r\nEstas son las direcciones o per\u00edmetros que delimitan la zona uno:<\/p>\r\n\r\nEntre calle 116 y calle 85 entre carrera 2 y carrera 45\r\nEntre calle 85 y calle 53 entre carrera 7 y carrera 45\r\nEntre calle 85 y calle 26 entre avenida Caracas (carrera 14) y carrera 68 Entre calle 26 a calle 44Sur entre carrera 6 y carrera 68.<\/p>\r\n\r\nLocalidad \/ Barrios y\/o Municipio<\/h3>\r\n\r\nAntonio Nari\u00f1o <\/h2>\r\n\r\n\u2022 La Fragua - Urbanizaci\u00f3n Sargento P\u00e1ez Pab\u00f3n<\/p>\r\n\r\n\u2022 Campi\u00f1a del Restrepo<\/p>\r\n\r\n\u2022 San Antonio - Urbanizaci\u00f3n Av Bogotá y los municipios que se abastecen por la Empresa de Acueducto y Alcantarillado de Bogotá -EAAB- tendrán suspensiones o racionamiento alternados de agua potable por el bajo nivel de los embalses La primera restricción iniciará a las 8:00 de la mañana de este jueves 11 de abril con el turno del día uno que corresponde a barrios en diez localidades del nororiente y centro de la ciudad.  Es importante señalar que cada turno está programado para una duración de 24 horas aunque en algunos sectores la normalización del servicio puede tomarse unas horas adicionales y presentar cambios de coloración del agua sin afectación de su potabilidad  ¡Conoce dando clic aquí las zonas y horarios con restricción de agua y planifica tu consumo!  Zona del día uno: comprende barrios en diez localidades; Antonio Nariño (23 barrios) Estas son las direcciones o perímetros que delimitan la zona uno: entre carrera 2 y carrera 45Entre calle 85 y calle 53 entre carrera 7 y carrera 45Entre calle 85 y calle 26 • La Fragua - Urbanización Sargento Páez Pabón • La Fragua - Urbanización Ciudad de Quito • Restrepo - Urbanización Alfonso López Pumarejo • Rincón del Salitre - Urbanización Modelo II • San Fernando Occidental -Urbanización Av • Popular Modelo - Urbanización Ciudadela de Los Parques • Los Alcázares - Urbanización Supercenter • Polo Club - Colombiana de Capitalización II Sector • Entrerios - Urbanización Alma Industrial • Polo Club - Colombiana de Capitalización I Sector • Chicó Norte - Urbanización Conjunto de La Cien • Urbanización Central - Jorge Gaitán Cortés • Ciudad Salitre - Urbanización Industrial Los Cámbulos • Pablo VI - Urbanización Montana Quirinal III etapa Cra 8 N° 10-65 / Tel: +57 (601) 381-3000 Horario de atención al público: Lunes a viernes de 7:00 a.m El Ayuntamiento obtiene 39 millones de euros de la subasta de tres parcelas en Lezkairu, donde se construirán más de 250 viviendas libres y 50 VPO dando forma a su plaza central Propuesta de actividades organizadas por el Ayuntamiento de Pamplona del 6 al 8 de mayo con plazas libres El Ayuntamiento de Pamplona recordará este martes al concejal Tomás Caballero en el XXVII aniversario de su asesinato Visibilizar la aportación de las mujeres y recuperar fragmentos olvidados de la historia de la ciudad, eje de la nueva charla de 'Diálogos sobre la historia de Pamplona' Condestable acoge más de trescientas creaciones realizadas en el último curso escolar por el alumnado de la Escuela Municipal de Arte Catalina de Oscáriz You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed Las problemáticas relacionadas con la contaminación y el cambio climático han instado a las grandes urbes a convertirse en espacios más sostenibles y habitables la inequidad social ha encontrado una brecha por donde colarse entre las políticas urbanísticas verdes Si quieres apoyar el periodismo de calidad y comprometido puedes hacerte socio de Ethic y recibir en tu casa los 4 números en papel que editamos al año a partir de una cuota mínima de 30 euros (IVA y gastos de envío a ESPAÑA incluidos) En 1976 se aprobó el Pla General Metropolità (PGM) el esqueleto del planeamiento urbanístico sobre el que se ha sostenido Barcelona desde la Transición si bien las problemáticas de entonces distan de las actuales: niveles insostenibles de contaminación el acecho del cambio climático o la dificultad de acceso a la vivienda la ronda Sant Antoni ha rebajado un 25% los niveles de NO2 y un 17% de las partículas PM10 razón por la que instituciones como la OMS han instado a otras ciudades a seguir el modelo bajo el que el Poblenou ha visto transformado su carácter industrial en avenidas pacificadas espacios verdes e infraestructuras modernas ha generado a su vez un desplazamiento de los propios vecinos: es la llamada «gentrificación verde» El concepto general hace referencia a «una sustitución de población de clases populares por gente de clase media o clase media alta» doctor en Antropología Social y miembro del Observatorio de Antropología del Conflicto Urbano (OACU) estos concretan el motivo por el cual sucede sería una forma especial de dinámica de gentrificación en la cual el incremento del precio y la sustitución del grupo o del colectivo poblacional no se debe tanto a una bajada –o desinversión– de las características del territorio algunos espacios barceloneses han llegado a ver rebajado hasta un 25% los niveles de NO2 las políticas públicas municipales verdes pueden llegar a propiciar –involuntariamente o sin participar directamente en el proceso– que la población autóctona de un barrio obrero sea reemplazada por personas con rentas más altas las cuales acuden a estos barrios precisamente por su atractivo natural y su mayor habitabilidad el precio de la vivienda sube y la especulación inmobiliaria surge su efecto: las clases medias-bajas no pueden hacer frente al incremento lo que causa la combinación perfecta para un éxodo de clase (y Aunque Mansilla señala que es imprescindible considerar la gentrificación como un total de factores «Se considera poco completo hacer una identificación única y exclusivamente vinculada al tema de la vivienda también se produce un cambio en el tipo de uso del espacio público o un cambio en el paisaje comercial del tipo de ideología que está vinculado a un territorio» El caso de Poblenou es flagrante: el 22@ ha generado un efecto llamada de empresas a la zona principalmente tecnológicas y de innovación lo que ha causado que el barrio haya perdido su carácter industrial para convertirse en una suerte de barrio start-up La especulación inmobiliaria y el afincamiento de personas más cualificadas y con mayor poder adquisitivo ha acabado asfixiando a la población de clase media-baja desplazada a otros distritos de la ciudad con una calidad de vida más precaria: más ladrillo A raíz de este estudio es posible observar el proceso de gentrificación verde en ciudades estadounidenses como Seattle o Boston de una manera más clara todo debido a la falta de «políticas públicas» que contrarresten la especulación Sobre la capital catalana –no exenta de este proceso si bien las políticas públicas tienen más solidez y esta depende de la correlación de fuerzas» Para que las clases populares puedan seguir viviendo en sus barrios el doctor en antropología no cree que dejar de generar espacios verdes sea una solución: «Todos nos merecemos vivir en el mejor de los barrios Si hay que elegir por dónde empezar esas mejoras pues comencemos por los barrios donde la gente vive peor Y después implementemos las herramientas que tengamos a nuestra disposición para que eso sea así para la gente que vive ahora allí no para que lo disfrute la gente del futuro» Suscríbete a nuestro boletín semanal y recibe en tu email nuestras novedades Acepto la Política de privacidad José Alfredo Jiménez nació el 19 de enero de 1926 en Dolores Hidalgo, Guanajuato. Debido a la muerte de su padre en 1936 se mudó a la Ciudad de México… Salvador Flores Rivera, “Chava Flores”, nació en la Ciudad de México el 14 de enero de 1920, en la calle de La Soledad del popular barrio de La Merced. Fue… Album de Fotos www.artesacro.org www.artesacro.es e-mail: info@artesacro.org TERMS OF USE: Some of the information on this website may have changed since the time of writing. By continuing to read this article, you agree to be bound by our Terms of Use and Disclaimer and verify any information before taking action DISCLOSURE: Some of our articles may contain affiliate links or sponsorships (disclosed at the bottom) It’s hard to find bad food in Oaxaca but it’s even harder to find the best Discovering the best and most authentic local food is what we enjoy most about trips and broke bread with opinionated locals to come up with this list of 15 of the best restaurants in Oaxaca If you’re visiting Oaxaca and have a taste for traditional Mexican cuisine To help you with your Oaxaca trip planning we’ve compiled links to popular hotels one of the best areas to stay for people on their first trip to Oaxaca No time to read this guide on the best Oaxaca restaurants Click on the save button and pin it for later Oaxaca is often referred to as the “foodie capital of Mexico” It’s home to one of the richest pre-Hispanic culinary traditions in the country Oaxaca’s unique climate and mix of indigenous cultures help make Oaxacan cuisine one of the most varied and interesting in Mexico Regional food prepared in the most traditional way is what interests us most about any destination we feature some of the best restaurants in Oaxaca City to try regional dishes like mole negro This article focuses on restaurants but if you’d like to find the best places to try Oaxacan street food dishes like tlayuda and memela, then don’t forget to go through our Oaxacan street food guide as well It’s important to familiarize yourself with what to eat in Oaxaca before learning where to eat, so be sure to check out our guide on 25 must-try traditional dishes and drinks in Oaxaca We always come prepared so we arrived in Oaxaca with a food itinerary of at least fifty restaurants La Casa de La Chef wasn’t on it but we couldn’t ignore this quaint breakfast place after seeing it packed with locals at almost any time of the day La Casa de La Chef is a small traditional restaurant that serves all-day Mexican breakfast fare like chilaquiles They also offer daily specials (menu del dia) which is where I saw this delicious enmoladas con tasajo This equally delicious plate of huevos motuleños is a permanent fixture on their menu. Huevos motuleños is a Yucatecan dish (from the town of Motul) consisting of fried eggs served on a bed of fried tortillas and beans It’s smothered in salsa roja (red sauce) with plantains On another day, I had this tasty omelette filled with Oaxaca cheese and huitlacoche (corn smut) Huitlacoche refers to a type of fungus that grows on corn. Similar in taste and texture to mushrooms, it’s a delicacy in Mexican cuisine and often used as a filling in omelettes, tacos, molotes La Casa de La Chef is located along Calzada de la Republica just outside the city center and south of Barrio de Jalatlaco It’s about a 3-minute walk from Mercado de La Merced A restaurant teeming with locals is never a bad sign so be sure to check out La Casa de La Chef if you’re in the mood for good Mexican breakfast food Sun-Fri (closed Saturdays)What to Order: Chilaquiles Amor de Cafe is another good restaurant to visit in Oaxaca for coffee and traditional Mexican breakfast fare They have a good selection of breakfast dishes but I didn’t want anything ordinary like ham I wanted a filling that was more interesting and truly Oaxacan so I went with this omelette oaxaqueño The omelette oaxaqueño is filled with a generous amount of Oaxaca cheese and chapulines (grasshoppers) grasshoppers and other insects are a delicacy that’s been enjoyed in Oaxaca and in other parts of Mexico since pre-Hispanic times If you’d like an omelette that you probably can’t get where you’re from we think chapulines are delicious and make for a great filling or topping Amor de Cafe is located in the tourist-friendly neighborhood of Barrio de Jalatlaco Pay them a visit if you’re hankering for good Mexican breakfast food and other comforting dishes Sun-Fri (closed Saturdays)What to Order: Mexican breakfast If a western-style breakfast is more up your alley then Pannela Panaderia de Barrio in Jalatlaco is one of the best places for you to go This uber popular cafe and bakery opens at 7:15AM every morning and it doesn’t take long for customers to come streaming in as soon as they do With eye-catching breakfast dishes like this waffle with Nutella It’s just one of many beautiful breakfast dishes and sandwiches you’ll find at Pannela Panaderia de Barrio Judging by how busy this place is at all hours of the day it has to be one of the best and most popular cafes in Oaxaca not to mention excellent pastries and desserts Pannela serves a few of these all-day croissant sandwiches This one was the Pamplona – a croissant sandwich made with chorizo Pamplona Chintextle is a type of Oaxacan paste made with dried pasilla chili peppers as its main ingredient We had western-style dishes on every visit but Pannela offers many Mexican favorites as well like molletes They also offer different types of sandwiches made with pan de yema Pannela also offers cups of chocolate Oaxaqueño Chocolate has been an important ingredient and commodity in the Oaxacan region for thousands of years It’s a daily staple and plays an important role in ceremonies and rituals like birth You can enjoy chocolate Oaxaqueño in many traditional dishes and drinks but my hands down favorite is hot chocolate mixed with milk The more traditional method is to drink it mixed with water but personally I had the house specialty french toast topped with fresh berries it was every bit as beautiful (and delicious) as the waffles Aside from western and Mexican breakfast dishes Pannela offers a variety of sandwiches and pizza as well We weren’t expecting much from this pepperoni pizza but it was surprisingly delicious It tasted like good homemade pizza with a crisp but airy crust and stringy mozzarella cheese Pannela Panaderia de Barrio is a simple but pleasant cafe in Barrio de Jalatlaco with indoor seating and a couple of outdoor tables It’s very popular with tourists so you’ll never see it empty no matter what time you go Pannela offers many different types of breads dailyWhat to Order: Western and Mexican breakfast dishes Casa Taviche is another great place to have a traditional Mexican breakfast in Oaxaca City they have a focused menu offering a few breakfast dishes like entomatadas Pictured below is my beautiful plate of entomatadas con tasajo (dried beef) On this plate is another popular breakfast dish in Mexico – chilaquiles Chilaquiles are basically fried tortillas that are bathed in a sauce and served for breakfast with other ingredients like queso fresco (fresh cheese) This one was served with a side of tasajo A Tripadvisor favorite, Casa Taviche is a family-run restaurant located a few blocks east of the zocalo Just look for this building painted in a bright and cheery Tiffany blue Casa Taviche’s dining room is as bright and cheery as its facade The family who owns and operates the restaurant is lovely as well Thurs-Tue (closed Wednesdays)What to Order: Mexican breakfast cute breakfast restaurants are a thing in Oaxaca Las Chilmoleras offers a good selection of traditional Mexican breakfast dishes some of which are artfully presented in these stone molcajetes A molcajete and tejolote is the Mexican version of a mortar and pestle Isn’t this molcajete breakfast bowl pretty You can’t really see it but this was one of their omelettes served with avocado and a variety of fresh vegetables and herbs Here’s a better shot of the molcajete What a great idea to serve breakfast in these traditional stone bowls This arrachera or Mexican skirt steak with a side of french fries and salad was one of their daily specials I believe this lovely panna cotta with fresh strawberries was a daily special as well Las Chilmoleras is located on the corner of busy Calzada de la Republica and Alianza Street in Barrio de Jalatlaco Mon-Sat (closed Sundays)What to Order: Mexican breakfast onnno loncheria is one of those places in Oaxaca that you can walk by a hundred times without realizing what’s inside They’re known for their sandwiches but they do offer salads and a few breakfast dishes as well We went to onnno for lunch and my better half ordered this hefty ensalada de la casa (house salad) made with grilled chicken I didn’t feel like having meat today so I went with this tasty champiñones (mushroom) sandwich It was served on ciabatta bread with gouda onnno serves freshly baked cookies and pastries as well There’s no obvious sign outside the restaurant so it’s easy to walk by onnno without noticing it We were sitting by the window and got a kick out of people walking back and forth trying to find the restaurant while navigating on their phone Just look for this clipboard hanging from a string The entrance to the restaurant is through that doorway onnno loncheria has a simple but stylish interior it’s also a cafe so it’s a great place to work There are signs on the main dining room tables asking guests not to set up their laptops there you’ll need to work in this garden seating area onnno looks to be popular with digital nomads as this seating area was full when we were there Address: Mártires de Tacubaya 308-Interior 1 Unlike the previous restaurants on this list Itanoní won’t win any style points but it remains one of the best restaurants in Oaxaca to try traditional dishes and drinks like tetela They’re known for using different varieties of heirloom corn to produce most if not all the dishes on their menu The menu options at Itanoní are extensive and interesting We went to a few restaurants in downtown Oaxaca that served what looked like fancified versions of traditional dishes it felt like you were getting the real thing It definitely felt like one of the most authentic traditional restaurants in Oaxaca We wanted to order more dishes at Itanoní but our server told us that this tetela A tetela is a pre-Hispanic dish made with a triangular pocket of fresh corn dough filled with a few simple ingredients like black beans The green sauce is a spicy salsa verde that they serve on the side tetelas aren’t as easy to find so I suggest trying it here at Itanoní It’s probably one of the best versions of tetela you’ll find anywhere in Oaxaca This is an interesting dish that I can’t seem to find much information on it’s basically a corn tortilla wrapped around a leaf of the hierba santa herb and simple fillings like beans Hoja santa is a strong peppery herb that’s used in many Oaxacan dishes We got ours filled with beans and Oaxaca cheese I’d love to learn more about this dish but nothing seems to come up when I search for “de ese oaxaca” The third dish we ordered was this memela topped with asiento it was served with a side of salsa rojo instead of salsa verde these servings of tascalate may have been the best thing we had at Itanoní Tascalate refers to a traditional drink made from chocolate It can be enjoyed hot with milk or cold with water and ice It’s a delicious drink that’s creamy Itanoní is located in the residential Reforma area about a 30-35 minute walk north of the zocalo It’s a bit of a hike to get there but it’s absolutely worth it It’s definitely one of the best restaurants in Oaxaca for simple and honest Oaxacan food Address: Av Belisario Domínguez 513 you can’t have a conversation about the best restaurants in Oaxaca without mentioning Restaurante Alfonsina Many people know about Casa Oaxaca and Los Danzantes but only the most food-obsessed travelers will make the trip to Alfonsina which is a shame because it’s one of the most interesting Mexican restaurants in the region Alfonsina is located in San Juan Bautista la Raya a small town about half an hour south of downtown Oaxaca The restaurant doesn’t have an ala carte menu they offer tasting menus consisting of at least five dishes made with fresh ingredients sourced from the market that morning Because of its organic nature and dependence on fresh market produce Chef Jorge likes to call his cooking style cocina de mercado or “market kitchen” The menu can change on a daily basis so you can think of it as an elevated menu del dia (menu of the day) You can read more about Chef Jorge and his cocina de mercado cooking style in my article about Restaurante Alfonsina. Fans of Phil Rosenthal may remember it from the Oaxaca episode of Somebody Feed Phil Aside from being located in a small residential town half an hour south of Oaxaca City what makes Alfonsina unique is the setting The restaurant is located in Chef Jorge’s family home it feels like you’ve been invited as a guest in the chef’s home I think that Restaurante Alfonsina is one of the best restaurants in Oaxaca Don’t miss it if you’re drawn to interesting food experiences like we are Wed-Mon (closed Tuesdays)What to Order: Degustation menu El Son Istmeño is a hidden gem in the Barrio de Jalatlaco neighborhood. It’s perhaps one of the best restaurants in Oaxaca to try traditional food from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec Pictured below are garnachas istmeñas one of the most well-known dishes from this part of Mexico bite-sized antojitos made with fried corn tortillas topped with shredded meat It isn’t native to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec but El Son Istmeño is known for its gorditas as well gorditas consist of pockets of masa stuffed with a variety of fillings Gorditas are meant to be stuffed but the versions at El Son Istmeño were topped with the ingredients instead. We tried them topped with chapulines, quesillo, and cochinita pibil. Cochinita pibil is a Yucatecan dish made with pork marinated in strongly acidic citrus juices and annatto seeds another dish that represents the Isthmus of Tehuantepec’s iconic regional Mexican flavors oval-shaped spheres of mashed plantain topped with cream and queso fresco El Son Istmeño is an al fresco restaurant set in a large leafy green courtyard with succulents and gravel floors We had an early dinner there and enjoyed a few beers while watching the waning light of sunset El Son Istmeño is an adorable restaurant tucked away in a corner of Barrio de Jalatlaco We were staying at an Airbnb in the area but we never would have known about this place had we not read about it in an article on the best restaurants in Oaxaca It’s hidden in a less-visited part of Jalatlaco Mon-Sat (closed Sundays)What to Order: Garnachas you can’t leave Oaxaca without trying mole It’s considered the pinnacle of traditional Oaxacan cuisine and Mexican gastronomy There are seven famous types of mole in Oaxaca – mole negro The first three are easy to find but certain moles like manchamanteles and chichilo are less common You can try to find each mole separately but the easiest way to taste all seven is to go to a restaurant that serves mole degustation menus you can expect to try four to seven of Oaxaca’s famous moles One of the best restaurants in Oaxaca to enjoy a mole tasting menu is Restaurante Coronita a 7-mole degustation cost just MXN 499 for two people Going clockwise from the bottom are mole chichilo They’ll also give you a small bowl of rice I won’t describe each mole in this article but you can refer to our Oaxaca food guide for more information They’re all interesting but personally manchamanteles and chichilo are the hardest to come by he did a terrific job explaining the moles to us they’re not all meant to be eaten the same way Mole negro and mole coloradito for example are best paired with rice while mole amarillo is meant to be eaten with pickled vegetables Restaurante Coronita isn’t the trendiest or most modern restaurant but they do offer an extensive menu of traditional Oaxacan dishes at fair prices We looked at several restaurants and they were one of the few that offered all seven moles in their tasting menu Restaurante Coronita is located inside Hotel Valle de Oaxaca Caldo de Piedra was one of my favorite restaurants in Oaxaca I enjoyed this place immensely because they’re one of the best restaurants if not the ONLY restaurant that serves caldo de piedra one of the most interesting traditional dishes in Oaxacan cuisine Meaning “stone soup” in Spanish caldo de piedra is a pre-Hispanic soup made with fish and epazote (Mexican tea leaf) served in a jícara What makes it interesting and unique is how it’s prepared A river stone is heated for over an hour under a wood fire and then dropped directly into the bowl to cook the soup They heat the river stones in this furnace The restaurant is open from 9AM till 6PM so I assume they get it started close to dawn and keep it going throughout the day One guy drops the molten hot river stones into the gourd bowls while the other describes the history of the dish (in Spanish) The stones are so hot that the broth erupts like a geyser upon contact cooking the fish and other ingredients instantly Aside from how it’s prepared, what makes caldo de piedra truly special is the story behind the dish. It’s a soup that’s prepared only by men to honor the women of the community. It’s a dish that’s as beautiful as it is delicious so be sure to check out our Oaxaca food guide for more information Caldo de piedra is traditionally made with fish but in some parts of Oaxaca you can have one or the other or a mixture of both What you’re looking at is the river stone sitting at the bottom of my bowl There are many delicious dishes in Oaxacan cuisine but the rarity and cultural significance behind caldo de piedra makes it one of the most fascinating Not only does it give you an authentic taste of Oaxaca’s local cuisine but it offers a glimpse into the local culture as well Caldo de piedra was given Intangible Cultural Heritage status by the state of Oaxaca in 2021 It truly felt like a privilege to eat this The Caldo de Piedra restaurant is located along the Carretera Internacional highway a little over 10 km (6.2 miles) east of downtown Oaxaca It isn’t the easiest Oaxaca restaurant to get to but it’s well worth the effort If you value traditional culinary experiences then you need to go to Caldo de Piedra and try this dish Address: Carretera internacional Cristobal Colón km 11.9 Sun (closed Mondays)What to Order: Caldo de piedra Crudo was featured in the Oaxaca episode of Somebody Feed Phil Not only is it one of the best restaurants in Oaxaca but it’s also one of the most unique and interesting Crudo is a tiny 6-seater bar restaurant that serves Japanese-Oaxacan tasting menus Chef Ricardo Arellano combines the flavors of Oaxacan cuisine with Japanese culinary techniques so what you get is an 8-course omakase-style menu featuring dishes like chilacayote ramen and nori tacos Pictured below is an aburi-style seared seabass taco wrapped in nori with avocados I won’t talk about it in too much detail here but you can check out my article on Crudo for more pictures and information if you like Japanese food and Oaxacan cuisine On a side note, if you’ve tried looking for sushi in Mexico, then you know how frustrating it can be to find good Japanese food in this country Mexican people in general don’t like raw food and every sushi restaurant I’ve been to puts cream cheese in their sushi rolls Pictured below is ikura gunkan sushi combined with chepiche We ate here in October 2022 but based on the latest pictures in their Google reviews the restaurant appears to have expanded a bit Crudo used to be located in this tiny space that contained just six bar seats but it looks like they’ve since doubled their capacity Unless it’s something interesting like Crudo I don’t usually feature restaurants serving non-local cuisine But I couldn’t just leave off this hidden gem of an Italian restaurant that people were raving about It’s fantastic and probably the best pizza restaurant in Oaxaca Fagioli is a Mexican-Italian restaurant that serves Mexican breakfast dishes like chilaquiles and enchiladas but what they’re really known for are their pizzas and pasta dishes We started our three-course meal with this heaping plate of grilled chicken caesar salad Fagioli has a good selection of pasta dishes to choose from but we went with this Espaqueti Amalfitana It’s a seafood pasta dish made with shrimp and calamari served in a spicy tomato sauce but this pizza was easily the star of today’s meal Capping off our three-course meal was this delicious San Daniele pizza topped with jamon serrano We make our own Neapolitan-style pizzas from scratch and for me this was the best pizza we’ve had anywhere in Mexico well-made Neapolitan pizza is something I can never refuse Do you know what else I can’t refuse A glass of clericot to wash all that pizza goodness down with I don’t know the neighborhood’s name but Fagioli is located in an area south of Barrio de Jalatlaco just a short walk from Mercado de la Merced then I suggest asking for a table in the garden area out back It’s a leafy space with lots of trees and a trampoline that kids can use Great rooftop bars are a dime a dozen in Oaxaca City La Terraza del Copal is one such rooftop bar located in Barrio de Jalatlaco The doorway that takes you up to the rooftop space is located right next to Amor de Cafe (#2) We stayed at an Airbnb not too far from La Terraza del Copal so we’d often enjoy beers here at sunset what drew us to this rooftop restaurant and bar were the prices Rooftop bars near the zocalo can be a little expensive but we found the prices at La Terraza to be much more reasonable This molcajete loaded with guacamole and tortilla chips was made with a special ingredient If we see the word “chapulines” on a Oaxaca restaurant’s menu Eating grasshoppers may be odd to some but in Oaxacan cuisine Don’t knock it till you’ve tried it It’s something curious eaters need to try when they visit Oaxaca They make a great bar snack with mezcal as well Tue-Sun (closed Mondays)What to Order: Antojitos Terraza Istmo is another great rooftop bar with reasonable prices in Oaxaca. After moving to the Centro area to be closer to the El Dia de los Muertos festivities we spent every night enjoying drinks at this rooftop bar located just a couple of blocks east of Basilica de Nuestra Señora de la Soledad Terraza Istmo specializes in traditional Mexican dishes from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec I don’t know what this dish is called but the table next to us ordered it so I asked for it too it’s a type of Istmeño fish spread made with spices and other ingredients I don’t remember the exact prices but the beers and cocktails at Terraza Istmo are fairly priced as well What you’re looking at below is a michelada a traditional Mexican drink made with beer One thing you’ll notice in Mexico is that they put lime juice on everything Terraza Istmo is located along Av not too far from Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Soledad Many parades went through here during El Dia de los Muertos Tue-Sun (closed Mondays)What to Order: Garnachas To help you navigate to these restaurants in Oaxaca, I’ve pinned them all on the map below. Click on the link for a live version of the map but to reiterate and echo the sentiment of many Oaxaqueños and non-local foodies you don’t need to go to fine dining restaurants to experience great food in Oaxaca the best restaurants in Oaxaca are run by Oaxacan women who’ve been making the same dish for decades One dining concept that looks super interesting but we haven’t done yet is La Cocina de Humo. Similar to Alfonsina, it’s basically a degustation experience with a menu that changes almost daily. Looking at the photos on the La Cocina de Humo website the venue looks interesting as well so people looking for less traditional dining experiences may want to look into that Whatever your cup of tea may be – whether it be fondas or gourmet restaurants – Oaxaca has you covered With this list of the best restaurants in Oaxaca Some of the links in this article on the best Oaxaca restaurants are affiliate links What that means is that we’ll get a small commission if you make a booking at no additional cost to you we only recommend products and services that we use ourselves and firmly believe in We really appreciate your support as this helps us make more of these free travel guides Categories DESTINATIONS, FOOD GUIDES, MEXICO The 7 Best Rooftop Restaurants in Downtown Los Angeles 18 Delicious Playa del Carmen Restaurants for Under MXN 200 Website#b093448793252a10bff961c3{display:none} "This is the BEST representation of my country food that I have ever seen. I’m very protective of our things and this made me proud. Thank you."– Erica on our Argentina food guide "We had the Quesabirria at Tacos Don Juan today and WOW!! That was the best taco yet! Thank you for the awesome article."– Tiffany on our Mexico City taqueria guide COPYRIGHT POLICYUnless otherwise stated, all photos, text, graphics, and videos used on this website are the intellectual property of Will Fly for Food and its contributors and protected by copyright laws. Any unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. You can refer to our Intellectual Property policy for more information AMAZON ASSOCIATES DISCLOSUREwillflyforfood.net is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com En una entrevista bastante reveladora, el intérprete de 'Gasolina' mostró su lado más vulnerable "Cumplí mi sueño pero yo me sentía solo dentro de la multitud y sufría de mucha ansiedad en silencio" El cantante, también conocido como 'The Big Boss' en la industria musical, compartió que detrás de su imagen de estrella exitosa, había un "niño interior que sanar" A post shared by instagram A post shared by instagram El reguetonero habló sobre su relación complicada con su padre Daddy Yankee encontró en la paternidad un espejo que reflejó sus propias heridas de la infancia "Cuando voy criando a mis hijos y dándole de todo a mis hijos es que empiezan a nacer los traumas en mí" Esta realización lo llevó a cuestionarse sobre su propia experiencia como hijo A post shared by instagram Daddy Yankee ha logrado reconciliarse con su padre gracias al poder de Jesús y sus enseñanzas pude entender que a través del perdón y la misericordia uno puede restaurar una familia" La fama trajo consigo retos inesperados para Daddy Yankee "Quería tener privacidad para salir con mi persona como cualquier persona y no la tenía" El éxito se convirtió en una prisión dorada para el artista El cantante reveló que su relación con la religión ha sido una constante en su vida Desde niño asistía a la iglesia católica pero a los 19 años tuvo un encuentro significativo con la iglesia evangélica "Ahí fue cuando decidí entregarle mi vida al Señor" el ambiente del barrio lo alejó temporalmente de su fe "Cuando te crías en el barrio estás rodeado de leones" el artista asegura que los mejores años de su vida fueron cuando servía en la iglesia Daddy Yankee encontró un nuevo significado del éxito "Cumplí mis sueños pero comprendí que no hay sueño cumplido si no tienes a Dios como capitán" Esta revelación marca un antes y un después en la vida del artista A post shared by instagram La confesión de Daddy Yankee llega en un momento de cambios en su vida personal El cantante se encuentra en proceso de divorcio de Mireddys González su esposa por más de 20 años reconoce el amor que ha recibido de su familia Estas declaraciones muestran un lado poco conocido de Daddy Yankee famoso por sus éxitos como 'Despacito' y 'Con Calma' demuestra que detrás del personaje de The Big Boss hay un ser humano con luchas y vulnerabilidades El artista continúa siendo una figura influyente en la música latina Su capacidad para reinventarse y mantenerse relevante lo ha convertido en un ícono para varias generaciones Daddy Yankee añade una nueva dimensión a su legado.