Stay and Play with Loreto Paradise Properties - Homes and Villas for Rent in Loreto

Storm season is over! Stay in one of Loreto Paradise Properties' vacation homes and villas and play on the seaside 18 hole golf course on the Sea of Cortez. Mention "Stay and Play" for a free night in one of our luxury and affordable villas for rent. Nightly rates start at $145. Please contact us info@loretoparadiseproperties.com  to book your dates or if we may assist you with your Loreto travel needs. We Love it Here! ‪#‎Loreto‬ ‪#‎travel‬‪ #‎golf‬ ‪#‎stayandplay‬

TSA Behind the Scenes - TOP 11 Things You May Not Know

TRAVEL SMARTER - Did you know that the TSA has an instagram account? Pictures of guns, dogs, and lots of weed. When it comes to breast milk, normal rules don't apply for bringing this liquid on a plane. Get through airport security faster, and be in the know when it comes to dealing with airport security. Here are 11 tips to a quicker trip through airport security. 

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/10/13/airport-security-facts_n_5978184.html

 Find Your Perfect Getaway in the Perfect Vacation Spot!

Diving in Loreto

Fall is one of the best times to snorkel and scuba dive in the Seaofcortez!  The water is warm (about 85°F) and crystal clear. Ask us about our special dive package. 

Sea Turtle in the Sea of Cortez

One of the many beautiful coastlines of the Islands of Loreto

Chocolate Chip Stars are everywhere

Snorkeling in Honeymoon Cove on Isla Danzante - Loreto

Loreto is the perfect spot for a vacation. Plan the perfect trip and stay in a beautiful vacation rental on the beach. Swim, kayak, hike, swim with dolphins, lounge under a palapa or by one of three pools, bike ride, or just relax! We Love it here! 

Loreto Vacation Rental of the Week

Casa Glenda    $145-$175 Nightly

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Sleeps 4

Casa Glenda is a 2 bedroom/2bath Casa Chica located in the Agua Viva neighborhood of Loreto Bay, Baja. Casa Glenda has many custom upgrades including ceramic tile flooring, custom water features and outdoor lighting, ceramic counter tops and lots of cabinets space, a third story viewing tower AND deck for Panoramic views of the Sea of Cortez and golf course. Located in the Agua Viva neighborhood of Loreto Bay, this home has plenty of room with master bedroom and bathroom suites each on the first and second floors, BBQ cook center on the first floor and entertaining space and shade covers on the second and third floor decks.  Close to the Agua Viva Pool and Agave Restaurant and Swing Bar. Designed by the homeowner who is a professional Interior designer, there are many features that will make your stay in this gorgeous home wanting to come back to it every year. 

• Features:

• Satellite TV
• Air conditioning
• Third Story Rooftop Deck
• Shade Pergola
• Custom Water features and outdoor lighting
• Ceramic Tile flooring

• Appliances:      

• Air conditioning
• Stove/Oven
• Washer/Dryer
• Flat Screen TV
• Blender
• BBQ Grill
• Toaster
• Refrigerator/Freezer
• Dishwasher
• Washer/Dryer
• Coffee Maker

For more information on this Loreto rental property, homes and villas in Loreto Bay, please visit is at www.LoretoParadiseProperties.com

Top 5 Adventure Experiences - Loreto's Best Adventures, Experiences and Places to Visit.

For anyone looking for natural beauty, thrills and a piece of history,  the home of adventure tourism - Loreto, is the perfect place.

1. Swimming with the Whale Sharks - No not an actual shark shark with teeth that will eat you or your friend, but a whale shark that is harmless and completely non threatening to humans. They feed only through filters and eat plankton

Resident whale shark in front of Loreto Bay

and super tiny fish that get scooped up with the plankton. Whale sharks are the world's largest fish and can grow up to 65 feet and weigh whopping 75,000 lbs. Whale shark season is late winter to May. 

2. A Hike up into the pools and waterfalls of Tabor Canyon-                                                                                                                                                                            

Swimming hole in Tabor Canyon

About 8 miles to the south of Loreto Bay is a deep canyon that goes way up into the Sierra de la Giganta Mountain range. There you will find waterfalls and freshwater pools deep enough to jump into from your perch and go for a refreshing dip. 

3. Island Snorkel Tours- 
There are 4 Islands off the Coast of Loreto- three of which are right in front and are anywhere from a 15 minute to 35 minute boat ride from Loreto Bay. My personal favorite is Danzante Island and going to Honeymoon cove. The cove is protected from the currents and has

Crystal Clear Water in Honeymoon Cove

crystal clear aqua blue water and white white sand. The snorkeling is great as there are many reefs there. Don't forget to charter your tour with lunch included for about $70 per person. You can book your tour here. 







4. Scuba Diving- Right in front of Loreto Bay is the National Marine Park of Loreto measuring over 2,065 sq. Kilometers or close to 800 sq. miles and has over 50 diving sites to discover.

The Loreto National Marine Park is on the nation's list of World Protected Heritage Sites and has over 800 species of Marine Life, many of them currently endangered. To explore the underwater world of Loreto, book your tour here. 

4. Explore the Ancient Cave Paintings - One name of the lips of archeology experts is Baja California Sur. Located in the Sierra de La Giganta mountains located 9 miles west of Loreto, are a set of abstract figures found in a site called La Pingüica. 

They depict the ideology of peninsular life showing dozens of humans yielding weapons as well as images of various animals. They are considered some of the best examples of cave paintings. To explore ancient history in Loreto, you can find more info on a guided tour here. 

5. Glass Bottom Boat - A new addition to Loreto is the Loreto Coastal Expeditions,

Glass Bottom Boat. Offering a 4 hour tour to Isla Carmen or Isla Coronado, depending of

current weather and visibility conditions . Includes soda, water, beer, snack lunch and great time! For more info and pricing, check out their website, www.wantosea.com (cute huh?)

For more information on the Loreto area or to reserve dates for a vacation rental home or villa in Loreto Bay, please visit us at www.LoretoParadiseProperties.com 

Go Green on your Vacation! (And Save Money) Follow up

So I posted an article that I thought was interesting on how we as travelers can be energy efficient just by staying at a vacation rental in lieu of a hotel that uses $2,000 in electricity - per room! Multilply that by however many rooms the hotel has and that, mis amigos, is a $#it load of pesos and energy literally OUT THE WINDOW.

Being a vacation rental owner, I am partial to staying in private digs, but seriously folks, you have SO much more privacy, you buy and prepare your own meals, whether it be a protein shake, a cut up pineapple, or a full on turkey dinner. I'm not saying don't ever dine out, but three meals a day for a week off of a menu can add up dollar wise, and calorie wise. Here are some tips to make your vacation surroundings a bit more comfortable:

Bring a  bag of your favorite tea or coffee. Nothing like waking up in the morning and having your favorite cup 'o Joe or herbal tea. Keeping ginger tea on hand is recommended for days when your tummy just isn't sitting right. 

Go for for an early morning walk or bike ride and explore. Many vacation rentals like this one have bikes for you to use. Take 30 min out of your morning and cruise around to check out the area. Early morning is a great time. It is quite and still so you'll observe subtleties that might otherwise go unnoticed with more people around. Stop into a cafe and mingle with some of the locals, or meet the cafe owners before they start their busy day. You might just get some inside info on a secret hot spot or hidden beach and meet a new vacation buddy.

Bring a portable speaker and listen to some of your favorite tunes on your Smartphone, iPod, or whatever you keep your music on. There many rechargeable speakers out there but Goal Zero makes a really rugged and cool speaker that is solar powered and can play music up to 20 hours. 

Light a travel candle - aromatherapy travel candle tins are the best. Try one like the 20 hour Verbena candle tin from Jane's Closet. 

Pack a travel yoga mat- Keep feeling your best on vacation and do a couple stretches, a set of sit ups or push-ups, or practice your favorite yoga poses. If the floor is tile, dirt, carpet or sand, create your space and fling out your mat. You won't regret bringing it.

I hope you find these suggestions helpful and that they may make your next adventure or getaway a skoshe more comfy. That being said, travel is not about things, its about moments and experiences. Don't let life escape you. Now go out and explore!

Safe Travels,
Cambria

Find the perfect vacation rental at www.LoretoParadiseProperties.com. Check availability now using the "Check Availability" tool on the right to narrow down your options. 

New Flight to Loreto!

Loreto welcomes flights from a new destination, Calgary, Canada and on a new airline, WestJet! The Calgary-Loreto (LTO), Mexico flight will travel on Saturdays beginning February 14, 2015.
You can take advantage of introductory one way pricing for only $269 CAD if you book by July 23, 2014.  Not including baggage fees. Visit the WestJet website for more details. If you are traveling during the Loreto high season (Nov-April), be sure to book your Loreto vacation rental as soon as possible as they book up fast.
Currently, the only airlines that have direct flights into Loreto are Alaska Airlines from LAX and AereoCalafia from Tijuana and Cabo San Lucas.
I look forward to seeing you soon in Paradise!

Safe Travels,
Cambria

Eating Vegan in Loreto

We live in Baja and spend most of our time in Loreto. BUT while we were in Todos Santos last year, one of my friends in Todos Santos, who is also named Cambria believe it or not, is vegan and her dietary choices rubbed off on me. Baja is a great place to decide to make healthier choices as there is an abundance of fresh produce, seafood, seeds, nuts, dates, coconuts, well you get the idea. I am making healthier food choices for my body but I do eat fresh fish, shrimp and shell fish. One of my favorite favorite favorite treats is the chocolate avocado shake I make. I make one for me and my husband almost everyday. So I guess its not a treat but more like a staple.
Here it is:

And here is what's in it:
Chocolate Avocado smoothie for Two:
Two cups unsweetened soy or almond milk, or water works too
2 heaping TBSP unsweetened Cocoa or Cacao
1/4 avocado
1 TBSP Chia seeds
tsp cinnamon
2 TBPS Sweetener of you choice (i have been using date paste as dates are everywhere and so good and good for you. Plus its a whole food sweetener.) You can also use maple syrup, honey or agave.
pinch of salt
Cup of ice

Put ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth and no ice chunks remain.

Depending on what you have on hand, you can also put in 1/2-1 ripe banana to sub out some of your sweetener, hemp seeds for added protein, coconut, nut butter and vanilla. The avocado gives it the creaminess that milk would and you cannot taste it AT ALL. Just don't use a to overly or under ripe avo.
Cheers!
Cambria
Don't forget to visit us at www.LoretoParadiseProperties.com
Hope to see you in Paradise soon!

Tips for Driving Baja

If you are planning a two week or longer trip in Baja, driving is a great way to go. Here are some things to remember to hopefully make your adventure go smoothly. 

• BRING PESOS - Most gas stations only take pesos (CASH). Very few gas station take debit or credit cards. If they do, it usually only accepts cards drawn from a Mexican bank. Almost no restaurants or stores accept debit, or credit cards either and will give you prices in PESOS - not US dollars. 
• Exchange your money BEFORE you cross the border - You may see signs for casa de cambios along the way BUT most of them are closed or won’t have enough pesos on hand to cash out your dollars especially if you trying to exchange anything more than a few hundred dollars. 
• Pack a cooler - with snacks and beverages you can easily eat. Stopping at a taco stand is fine but if you are trying to make good time, it really cuts into your drive time. If you looking at a 10-12 hour day of driving, every extra 15 minute counts (and they add up), you don't want to be on the road at night. 
• 
• Don't drive after dark - Not because that's when the bad guys come out or anything, its just hard to see. There are no street lights on the open road and it is much safer to drive during the daylight when you can see well. Also, at night in the winter time, cows, horses and other animals come to the road because it is warm and will sneak up on you real fast in the dark. You don’t want to find yourself in a position where you have to swerve, slam on your breaks or worse. 
• Cross the border as early in the morning as you can - I am talking NO LATER than 8 am. And even that is pushing it. We like to cross the boarder no later than 7am. 
• Keep a roll of TP in your car
- pretty much all gas stations have bathrooms however many times do not have toilet paper. 
• DON'T LEAVE VALUABLES IN YOUR CAR - You would think "well duh" and so would I, however, we had our car broken into in the parking lot at night when we stopped at our hotel the first night and the thieves stole our computer, iPod and some other electrical stuff. So bring in your camera, phone, computer, etc. 
• 
  
• Stay at a good hotel - There are many hotels just for people that drive through Baja. Our favorite hotel chain is the Desert Inn. There are four location in Baja - Ensenada, Guerrero Negro, San Ignacio and Loreto. They are very clean, nice, great food, pool, and most allow pets. You can also make reservations online at www.dersertinns.com. There are two other nice hotels in San Quitin and Catavina that used to be part of the chain but where bought by another similar company. There is also the Cactus Inn in El Rosario which is VERY comfortable.  - and right next door to Mama Espinosa's! 
• If you can, do the long day the first day and make the second day a shorter one - if you are like us and going to a specific place try and drive the long day the first day. if you are just cruising around and going to explore new spots along the way, I guess it probably doesn't matter but try to determine your stops before you leave. 
• If you run out of pesos, go to the ATM - Pretty much all banks in Baja have an ATM. It is in Spanish and it will give you pesos. If you cannot understand what it is saying, just ask someone. If they speak English, most of the time are very willing to assist. 
• Don't go to the ATM at night. 
• Be polite to the military check guys - They are there to protect you and look for the bad guys (people transporting illegal drugs or weapons). Most of the time, they will wave you right on thru going South, but coming back North, they will ask you to get out of your car so they can look through it (revision). it is pretty quick and they like to practice their English most of the time. Most of them DO NOT speak English. 
• Get your Tourist Visa before you cross the border (if you can)- If you require a Visa, and you will if you are traveling outside of the "Tourism Corridors" which is about 20 miles south of the border or staying more than 72 hours. They are good for 180 days. If you live close to the border like in San Diego, it is worth it to get it out of the way so you don’t have to deal with on the day you are traveling. It can be a huge hassle and there can be a super long line which will set you back significantly if you are trying to make a time frame to be somewhere. You cannot get Visas at the Mexican Consulates or Embassies anymore. You HAVE to go into Mexico and obtain one at the immigration office which is usually right across the border, then go to the bank then BACK to immigration to get it made official and show then that you paid for it with your receipt from the bank. Again, ONLY PESOS are accepted. It is usually around $250 pesos or about $20 US per visa. 
• Car Insurance - You are required by Mexican Law to have car insurance that covers you in Mexico. We use www.mexicaninsurancestore.com Our total premium for a year with liability only is about $140 total. Its up to you if you want to increase your coverage. If you do have an accident, be sure to call the insurance company IMMEDIATELY. 
• Bring copies of your documents - Like registration for your vehicle, AND if you are pulling a boat or have a motor cycle, bring those documents as well - for the trailers too!! . It's a good idea to have them in a three ring binder so they are easily accessible because you will be asked for them when you cross the border and they will check the numbers to see if they match. On a side note, I also scan all my documents including my passport, credit and debit cards and email them to myself in case they are lost or stolen. 

I know that this sounds like alot of work and tons to remember, but it is worth it to have the peace of mind. Once its done you will be happy, safe and sound, and ready for serious fun in Mexico! 

Safe Travels,

Cambria 

Go Green! on your Beach Vacation

Going Green on Your Beach Vacation

Posted by: flipkey

Today we are featuring, Erin Leigh, a writer and marketer for New American Funding, an HUD Approved and FHA Direct Endorsement mortgage banker serving 21 states across the country. When she’s not writing, she’s finding new ways to reduce her carbon footprint no matter where her travels take her.

There are some things every beach vacation must have: blue skies, white sand beaches, and crystal clear water are just some of the necessities.  But if you’re living green at home, you shouldn’t have to abandon your eco-friendly lifestyle just for a week of fun in the sun at the beach. Luckily with these easy tips, you won’t have to.

You’re already doing one of the easiest  things for  an eco-friendly beach trip: Skip the hotel and get a rental. The United States’ 47,000 hotels spend more than $2,000 on energy per available room, and when you consider that most hotels have between 70-120 rooms, it’s easy to see just how much is being wasted.

Many rental owners have begun to encourage green vacation living, some adding solar panels, bamboo paneling and linens or simply making signs asking tenants to mind the lights and A/C.  If you can find rentals with those amenities, book them. Here are a few more things you’ll want to look for when selecting  your vacation rental.

Make sure there’s a full kitchen: This should be a given in most rentals. Plan meals ahead of time and stock your fridge at the start of your trip. This way  you will have great food without having to leave the house.

Energy efficient appliances and toilets: Most rental properties will have extra-large washers and dryers, so plan your laundry accordingly. You probably don’t need to wash your towels and sheets each day. If your rental has a clothesline, the sun and ocean breezes will help disinfect and dry your towels without running the wash.

Eco-friendly beach equipment: Chances are good that you’ll find a number of toys, games and beach equipment ready for you at your rental. You can bring along your own eco-friendly beach toys and beach bags to make sure that your sand castle is as green as your rental home.

Smart transportation: In many beach communities, driving a car can be impractical or even prohibited, so scout around for a rental that includes a neighborhood electric vehicle or access to reliable public transit. These low speed vehicles can fit the whole family without burning gas (or a hole in your wallet).

Recycling options: It’s natural to produce a lot of plastic when you’re on vacation, so you’ll want to make sure your rental will be recycling your water bottles and soda cans. Better yet, see if the owners include water filtration options and bring your personal Nalgene bottles.

Going green will make you feel good on vacation, but it can also save rental owners a lot of money over the years. If you do a little digging you should be able to find the house of your green dreams. To minimize your vacation carbon footprint, think about booking a vacation with friends or extended family. Finding a larger rental home to fit 10 or more people will greatly reduce your energy consumption over the course of a vacation. . Once you find the perfect rental, you can help make it as green as possible.

What are some other ways you can go green on your next beach vacation?

LORETO'S BEST RESTAURANTS

LORETO RESTAURANTS
By Cambria Dotterer

Chile rellenos, tacos and burrtios, oh my! In addition to the traditional Mexican fare, dining in Loreto offers the freshest seafood, meats and veggies from local farmers and fisherman. So dive in to some of these, our favorite eateries and recommended dining establishments in Loreto, from family run to fancy pants. 

1. MEXICO LINDO Y QUE RICO - Located on the main drag through town, Salvatierra, you can always find husband and wife, owners and chefs, Martina and Pancho greeting their guests and cooking the finest chili rellanos on the PLANET. Everything on the menu is made from scratch and served with love and heart. The atmosphere is somewhat casual and traditional with colorful cloth covered tables set on a vine covered indoor patio where local artists can also display their latest creations. A hot spot for both locals and visitors to Loreto. Open for lunch and dinner with excellent prices. Menu items range from $6-$15. Mexico Lindo y Que Rico is a must when in Loreto. 

2. EL REY DEL TACO - Recently featured on FOOD TV's "Chuck's Day Off", El Rey del Taco has been serving up the freshest fish and carne tacos at lightning speed for the past 25 years. Definitely a favorite with the locals and some "in the know" gringos. The tacos here are either fried or grilled, served with corn or flour tortillas and a buffet of toppings like homemade guac, killer salsa, cilantro and grilled jalapenos. Portions are large and the price is right. About $2.50 per taco. While only open for lunch, this eatery is packed everyday and still manages to provide great service. Another must while in Loreto and don't forget to order a fresh lemonade to quench your thirst. After lunch, be sure and visit the Palateria next door for a scoop of homemade ice cream or a coconut popsicle. Located on Benito Juarez in town one block west of Misioneros. Here's to another 25 and keeping the family tradition going. 

3. VISTA AL MAR - Located on the beach just south of Nopolo (Loreto Bay), belly up to the beach and the Sea of Cortez and order a cold one. While sitting and enjoying the view, you will probably see a "clam man" come right out of the ocean and drop off his fresh catch of Chocolate Clams to the kitchen. Traditional "Chocolate Clams",  named for the brown color of the shell, are the specialty here. Baked with garlic, butter and herbs, individually wrapped in tin foil and brought to your table, open these little treasure chests of flavor and enjoy. Since there is no electricity at Vista al Mar, be sure to get there before the sun goes down, or you will find yourself coming back the next day. 

4. MITA GOURMET - Located in the center of the historical town square of downtown Loreto, you will find Executive Chef, Juan Carlos, there daily creating his culinary masterpieces. From pasta carbonara to the catch of the day, the menu is expansive. If you don’t see anything on the menu or would like to add something to a dish, Chef Juan Carlos will create a special  dish to your liking. Open for dinner, Mita Gourmet offers a charming setting and a great place to people watch. Prices are a bit more than other locales in Loreto but well worth it. 

5. 19TH HOLE - Chef Juan Carlos's recent addition to his culinary empire, the 19th Hole is located just off the golf course in Nopolo. A similar menu to Mita Gourmet, but also open for breakfast and lunch. Thursday nights, you can enjoy live music such as acoustic spanish guitar and piano. Great food, service, drinks and atmosphere for that special night out. 

6. CAFE OLE- A true Loreto institution for breakfast. Cafe Ole is located just off the town square  between Salvatierra and the Hotel Posada de Las Flores. Here, the huevos rule, whether served mexicana style or smothered in ranchero sauce and cheese, all dishes are served with rice and beans, fresh corn or flour tortillas and salsa. If you are in the mood for pancakes and french toast, not to worry, they're as good as it gets.  Definitely a fave of the local expat community as well as the Loretanos. A great way to start your day. After your morning feast, you may not weigh the same but your wallet will. 

7. CAFE DE LOLITA - Making up fresh breads and desserts every morning, Cafe de Lolita is located in a tucked away spot just off the Malecon. Featured on the menu at this Loreto jewel are prosciutto and brie sandwiches, iced espresso, desserts to die for, iced pineapple rum punch, cucumber watermelon smoothies, and the list goes on. You can check them out on Facebook for their daily specials, and entertainment such as Cuban jazz or non traditional New Orleans music. A great change of pace and crazy good food. 

8. LA MISION HOTEL- Loreto's only 5 star! Super high end dinner menu, wine list and delicious breakfasts. If here for breakfast, opt for ordering off the menu instead of the breakfast buffet. La Mision is located right on the Malecon and is stunning both inside and out. If dining in the resto is not on the agenda, happy hour starts at 4 where you can order wood fired pizzas and 2x1 margies next to the pool. Offering one of Loreto's best views of the Sea of Cortez and surrounding islands. Whatever your taste, La Mision has you covered. 

9. GIGGLING DOLPHIN - On Ave Benito Juarez between Calle Davis and the Malecon. (Next to Dolphin Dive Center), the Giggling Dolphin is the face of low key Loreto. Traditional Mexican menu with homemade everything from Tortilla Soup to killer shrimp tacos. Super friendly wait staff and a cool bar made out of an old boat hull. Pop in for lunch at noon and dinner until 10 pm daily.

Happy Travels!

Sincerely,

LORETANAMAMA

Travel Safety Tips by GoMexico.com

Most people who travel to Mexico have a wonderful time and don't encounter any problems. However, as in other tourist destinations throughout the world, crime is a fact of life, and as a tourist you may be targeted for theft. In order to increase your chances of having a safe and pleasant vacation, follow these tips for Mexico travel safety.

Before you leave:

• Research your destination. The US State Department's Web site has information about Mexico as well as current warnings and public announcements regarding safety issues for travelers. World Travel Watch also offers frequently updated reports.
• As you're packing, think twice about taking valuables with you. If they're not essential, they're probably better off left at home. This will also make for lighter bags, allowing you greater ease of movement which can deter potential thieves.
• Scan your passport and travel documents and e-mail them to yourself. That way, if your documents are lost or stolen you can easily access copies from your e-mail.
• Take your bank or credit card's international telephone number with you (the 1-800 numbers used in the United States don't work in Mexico).
• Leave a copy of your itinerary with someone at home, but don't share details of your travel plans with others you meet while traveling.
• Buy a money belt (not a fanny pack) to carry your money and passport underneath your clothing. 
• Credit or debit cards are the most convenient way to access your money while traveling, but losing your card (or having it swallowed by a cash machine) can be a great inconvenience, so have a back-up plan. Take some travelers cheques (or a small amount of cash) just in case.

While you're there:

• Blend in as much as possible. Walking around with a camera around your neck and a guidebook in your hand advertises your tourist status and may make you a mark for thieves. Try to be discreet.
• Choose ATMs in malls, stores or banks if possible. Avoid using ATMs at night or in deserted places. When you withdraw money from an ATM put it away immediately.
• Carry only the cash you need for the moment in your pocket or purse. Carry your passport, credit card and extra money inside your clothes in a money-belt, or leave them in your vacation rental or hotel safe. When you need to get something out of your money belt do it in a private place.
• Exercise particular caution when in crowds, markets or on public transportation. Pickpockets can be very crafty and sometimes work in pairs - one person will distract you while another takes your wallet.
• Ask your hotel manager or another knowledgeable person if there are some areas of the city you should avoid.

Taxis

 There are official taxis (Taxis Autorizados) that you should take. Find out how to take an authorized taxi.