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Author: Subject: Uruapan
Margie
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[*] posted on 6-12-2004 at 10:58 PM
Uruapan


We went down to the Banos Termales de Urupan today, everyone was doing their laundry and taking baths. We were lucky and got the big tub and I forgot how hot that water was! Very peaceful and relaxing.



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Corky1
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[*] posted on 6-13-2004 at 04:33 PM


Is that the town just north of Santo Tomas??
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Margie
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[*] posted on 6-13-2004 at 08:32 PM


Yes, north by about six miles, then2 miles more to the springs. It's "rustica", but I swear there's lithium in that water.

Guess the Sierra Club isn't very popular around here, that's tooo bad.




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Mexray
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[*] posted on 6-13-2004 at 09:26 PM


Been out there once...awhile back. that road wanders around abit...it's a nice detour!

what is the charge for a 'hot one' these days?




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Margie
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[*] posted on 6-13-2004 at 11:32 PM


100 pesos, I slip her a little extra because we stay so long.



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BajaVida
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[*] posted on 6-15-2004 at 09:27 PM
Is there camping and a good restaurant in "town" at Uruapan?


we usually spend the night at El Palomar, but the night crowing roosters ( the party into the early morning the last time we stayed there) and the jake brakes make it difficult to sleep there





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Margie
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[*] posted on 6-15-2004 at 10:21 PM


Yes, but not right on the springs. As you make the turnoff going towards Uruapan, on your left you will see a very nice picnic area with tables and shade trees and grills. They also have restrooms,and I don't know if there is a restaurant in the Ejido. The springs are "rustica", not fancy, but very hot.

Have you tried camping at San Carlos? I love that place, excellent for camping but bring everything in with you, it'ds a gorgeous spot, many soaking areas on both sides of the river, restrooms, showers. The pups really liked that place, too, but now they won't let doggies in
Crowded on weekends and Holidays, but you can have it all to yourselves during the week.They raised the price to $5.00 per person per day, it might even now be a little higher. Safe, too.

Then, if you are up to it, at San Carlos, follow the river to the east, a good 7 mile hike, and you will end up at Oso Negro Springs. Watch out for the pumas, ha, ha !

Which reminds me, I need about a month of intensive San Carlos.





[Edited on 6-16-2004 by Margie]




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BajaVida
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[*] posted on 6-16-2004 at 05:59 PM
Is San Carlos southeast of Ensenada


through some country club grounds on Mex 1?

If so, I went there in the late 60's, but I recall a bad road, crossing the stream several times.

That would be too much of a detour for an overnight stop.




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Margie
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[*] posted on 6-17-2004 at 12:51 AM


Yes, same place, different time. It was washed out during the late 70's, then closed down for a long time.

The road is better now, you do have to cross the river several times, but do not need 4 wheel drive.

It's about a 45 minute drive back to the springs after you leave the 1 turnoff.

If you have an extra day, its worth going there.





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