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Tamaulipas State is located in the far north-eastern cornor of Mexico, and it's a beautiful, dirverse state that fascinating to explore, but a place that few Norteamericanos have had the pleasure to visit. Click on the link of choice below to open a fascinating chapter in this beautiful state! Please note that only the highlighted articles are published, as this endevour requires a tremendous amout of work and my time is somewhat limited. Playa Bagdad: This beach is the workplace for many fishermen, and the place to play for many Mexicans from all over the states of Tamulipas and Nuevo Leon. Chamal Colony: Did you know there is a colony of American-Mexicans that have resided in this part of the country since 1903? We pay a visit to the Snell and Taylor clan, at Grady Snell's beautiful ranch. Los Ebanos Ferry: This is the last hand-drawn international ferry across the border betweeen the United States and Mexico. Yes, this ferry is rope-pulled, across the Rio Grande River. Cd. Gómez-Farías: Located high in the Sierra Madre Mountains, this city offers not only refreshing mountain scenery, but its home to some of the friendliest people that you'll ever meet. Llera de Canales: This small town has lots of character, friendly people great restaurants, and features one of the most memorable hotels where I've had the opportunity to spend the night. Lucio Blanco: We spend time with our dear friends and extended family, the Rincons, who are some of the leading citizens of Lucio Blanco, Rameriz and Control. Cd. Mante: Article to be published at a later date. Cd. Miguel Alemán: Article to be published at a later date. Nuevo Progreso: A family-friendly border town that offers the tourist shopping, fine dining, dentists, doctors, farmacias, and a "sanitized" look at Mexico. Reynosa: Although this city is near the border, it doesn't cater to tourists and it's a real Mexican city where real people live, work and play. Cd. Victoria: We explore the capital city of the state of Tamulipas, including El Centro, El Mercado, a no-name hot dog stand, the historic town of Padilla, and the heart-stopping Museo del Mescal. Xicotencal: Can you pronounce the name of this town? We take a tour of this small farm-oriented city, and take a look at its world-famous tree in the town square. Article to be published at a later date.
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