Buying snow Piura

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Buying snow Piura

Whether you are planning to move to Peru, or you are already living here, the Expat Peru forum is a great place to meet people and to find information. Welcome to our community! Post by travel dude » Sat Feb 13, pm. Post by cafeandino » Sun Feb 14, pm. Post by antonio » Sun Feb 14, pm. Post by travel dude » Mon Feb 15, am. Post by euroman » Tue Feb 16, pm. Post by scott » Tue Feb 16, pm. Post by sanbartoloian » Tue Feb 16, pm. Post by susita83 » Tue Feb 16, pm. Post by InsidePeru » Thu Feb 18, pm. Post by iskndarbey » Thu Feb 18, pm. Post by travel dude » Thu Feb 18, pm. Post by susita83 » Thu Feb 18, pm. Post by antonio » Sat Feb 20, am. Post by travel dude » Sat Feb 20, am. Post by travel dude » Wed Feb 24, am. Post by InsidePeru » Wed Feb 24, am. Post by travel dude » Wed Feb 24, pm. Privacy Terms. Skip to content. Quick links. Please respond. This forum has been closed. Please refer to the first post to find useful links. Forum rules. I and personally feel that that smaller towns have more to offer compared the mega captial of Lima. If you live in a smaller town or city in Peru, can you please share with me, the pace of life, and what you like about living there. Also, please let us know the cost of living there. Thanks in advance Post by cafeandino » Sun Feb 14, pm Hola, I have been living in Huaraz for 13ish years, and there is a lot to like about this area. The pace of life: depends on what season it is. Usually January through March it's pretty tranquilo, good timing for long bike rides, fishing in the mountain lakes, flying kites What I like about the area: The kind of tourists who visit Huaraz are generally pretty cool people, and most of the folks involved in the tourism industry are pleasant to work with. The Mountains are very stimulating to be around, and helping folks plan their adventures is always new and challenging - so I guess you could say that for me, my 'work' is the kind of work that does not feel too much like work - and that's great! We are in the coffee business, so that means I get to buy the very best organic Peruvian coffee directly from the farmers and coops, roast it myself, and serve it perfectly prepared to our clients - everybody wins. Some people are really into coffee, and I like surprising them with just how great Peruvian coffee can be. Travellers are so used to the dogwater they get served in L America, that doing something as simple as coffee - and doing it well - lets just say that it's not really that difficult to build a loyal following. Cost of living? I guess this feels a little bit too general to answer. I can tell you that garlic has really gotten expensive in the last couple weeks Post by antonio » Sun Feb 14, pm Hello, Well I have never exactly lived in an small town for period of months or years, but have been in some rural small towns during period of times that runs from 1 to 3 weeks, and while being there talking and learning from the local people let us learn a lot. If the village is near the coast, probably has access to cellphone communication, but it is not always true. Usually water comes from a spring or any other local source the cost is just around 5 to 10 soles! The former tent to be more noisy than the latter. All this info is related to really small town. I personally consider Piura as a city.. Post by travel dude » Mon Feb 15, am cafeandino wrote: Hola, I have been living in Huaraz for 13ish years, and there is a lot to like about this area. It is extremely polluted and unsafe and there is not much to do. They do have good ceviche there and the nightlife is fun as well. I have been to Piura, and yeah it is pretty nice. Post by euroman » Tue Feb 16, pm I live in Tarapoto. Nice city, friendly people and very safe. The city is full of palm trees and surrounded by beautiful mountains. You can easily live here with soles a month. Prices are half the price of Lima. It is a fairly large city with a small town feel. There are about , people. The population is very spread out. I have lived here for almost 4 years in total. We moved back in September of My wife and I moved back to take care of her mom. I have traveled extensively around Pucallpa and the surrounding jungle. I am sure the details below are overkill, but there isn't a whole lot of information about living in the provinces. Life in genera l: You need to have good Spanish skills or have a translator, not many speak English here. The people are pretty laid back compared to Lima and larger more modern cities. Most people here make less than minimum wage. Things run at a slower pace here than Lima. Traffic is non existent for the most part. Border Hoppers : Cruzeiro do Sul, Brazil is about 30 minutes by air. Climate : It is always hot and humid here. In the city the average daily temp is about 95 with equal humidity. At night it cools to about Temperatures in the bush can reach , really. Crime : Just like any other city in the world, we have our share of crime. Mostly petty theft. Violent crime is fairly rare and usually not a random act. Transportation : Most people do not own cars here some have motorcycles. More common it to travel by motokar, collectivo or combi. They all run night and day, you won't have to wait long for a ride. By motokar, the fare from the airport to downtown is about 3 soles. Trips are usually charged based on distance and time of day. Most often you will spend about 1. Be aware of gringo pricing. Collectivos here are same cars that are used in Lima as taxis, Ticos have been banned, but are still in use. They cram as many people into a car as they can, run on fixed routes and are cheap. I have not taken one in years. Combis are also available and run often. Recreation : The jungle here offers so many possibilities for just about any level of fitness. Not too much to do in the city. If you are more adventurous, you can take a trek through the bush for a day, two or a week. You will need a guide. Fishing is great here, lots of different types of delicious fish can be caught and eaten, all nearby. Yarinacocha is close, 10 minute by motokar and offers great jungle foods, arts and crafts, Shipibo center as well as water sports and a public beach for swimming. You can take a Temperatures in the bush can reach , really. You can travel by river on a larger boat for about 5 days to reach Iquitos. Outside of Pucallpa you will find amazing waterfalls, dense jungle, exotic wildlife, crazy insects, really cool plants and more. A few hours away Aguaytia offers spectacular waterfalls. Puerto Inca is an interesting place to visit as well, though it is quite a trek to get there, about hours. Food : Try everything at least a few times. Some inchicapi jungle chicken soup. Juanes, saffron flavored rice, chicken, egg, olives wrapped in a banana leaf and tied shut, boiled and served with Ahi. Tacacho: maduro bananas, grilled and smashed with chicharron de chancho, formed into a ball and served. Bush meats are very popular, served at some restaurants and generally safe to eat. Never tried monkey and never will. Ceviche and tamales are really great here. Daytime Activities : Usko-Ayar School, it is a famous school in the jungle for painting. Offers some cool ayahuasca inspired paintings. Parque natural de Pucallpa, very close to the airport. You can go to the zoo, which has a great representation of jungle wildlife. Markets, there are a few markets to visit. Night Life : There are no theaters here. Traditional Medicine : Shamanism is alive and well here. Many people still depend on a Shaman over a medical doctor. Ayahuasca ceremonies are common and are used by many to reach out to the spirit world and seek healing. Ayahuasca is also very effective for ridding the body of parasites that are common due to the diet here. You can go to the market and buy many things to treat common ailments. Aceite de copaiba as an antiseptic and expectorant also great for varicose veins and skins issues. I could go on forever about the natural products here. Cost of living : You can easily live on soles a month here. You give up some creature comforts here, no fast food, no supermarkets. There are a few places left in the world without a Starbucks. Air conditioning is rare in houses here, it would add about soles a month to our power bill so we do without. See my post in the Cost of Living Peru thread. It feels a million miles from Lima. I bought a house on the ocean for a fraction of what the cost would be in the US. I have friends here and in Lima who are another family. I buy fresh bread for about 60 cents a day and use the market for fruit and veggies. I usually spend about 2 or 3 dollars at the market counting cost of my strawberry juice. I also use the market in Lurin. Once every so often we go into Lima for some staples like diet pepsi. I suppose we spend about to dollars per month depending on how often we go out. If was going to say the downside is that on weekends there is a Lima invasion here from Fri evening until Sun about 5pm, but how can I call that a downside? There was 8 inches of snow in Louisville last night. My Spanish skills are wanting but my efforts are unlimited and with Spanlish, my hands, and the patience of those who live around me I am always comfortable. I make every effort to speak Spanish because I don't want anyone to think I disrespect them or the country by not making the effort. I have also had the chance to try many dishes that I had no idea that I was ordering and they have all been great. My wife asked why I had juice on the table when she met me for dinner the other night and I explained it was ice cream. I don't always get it right but that isn't so wrong. I always feel safe in San Bartolo and I have traveled all over Peru over the years often off the beaten path. I travel with a buddy here from Peru who has wanted to see some of these places and together we have traveled everywhere. We have never had a problem with anyone anywhere when we have been together. That's my husband's home town. Although he's always worked in Lima, he made it his decision to make the commute instead of moving to Lima. It's a totally different lifestyle. Everybody knows each other pretty much and the people that live there are very friendly. If we do move back, we are planning on living in or as close to San Bartolo as possible. Some things are more expensive in San Bartolo mostly groceries brought in from Lima but as you said, if you make the trek into Lima once in a while and stock up on these things you don't have a problem. The market in Lurin is also great and not too far away. Post by InsidePeru » Thu Feb 18, pm None of the above towns are what you would consider a 'small' town. They might be small cities. We live in Los Organos, Piura, Peru, a small town, or pueblo. It has great people that you see everyday on the street. We live two blocks from the central square and market. The beach is clean. Post by iskndarbey » Thu Feb 18, pm InsidePeru wrote: None of the above towns are what you would consider a 'small' town. Post by travel dude » Thu Feb 18, pm InsidePeru wrote: None of the above towns are what you would consider a 'small' town. Post by susita83 » Thu Feb 18, pm Yeah, San Bartolo is a small town and it's quite obvious as everybody knows each other and their family and all of the gossip However, there are much smaller towns in Peru, I guess this is what you could call a 'suburb' although there are no supermarkets, malls, or anything. In my opinion, restaurents in Piura were more costly compared to restaurents in Lima but the fruits and veggies in the markets were cheaper. As for transportation, I never took local buses because Piura was easy to get around on foot. Sometimes I took a cab 2 to 3 soles. Post by travel dude » Wed Feb 24, am InsidePeru wrote: None of the above towns are what you would consider a 'small' town. Post by InsidePeru » Wed Feb 24, am Hi all, living in Los Organos is pretty much the same as the smaller towns we have lived in elsewhere. I don't see a lot of difference. The small towns Manglaralto, Montanita, Jinotepe that we have lived in are much safer than the big towns Playas, Tarija and cities Guayaquil, Cochabamba we have lived in and up to this point, Los Organos is the lowest crime we have seen. Most of the houses here do not have walls around them. We feel quite comfortable walking on the street or beach at night. The prices are lower for rent than the cities, but food and other purchases are generally higher. Not having lived in Lima or other cities here in Peru for many years, it is hard for us to compare prices. The last place we lived was Washington for 3 years and before that Nicaragua. All the places we have lived have had their good and not so good points. The cons here in Los Organos would be no hospital to speak of, having to go to a larger town to purchase some things. The pros are many, including knowing a lot of friendly people that you see every day, the relatively-quite and laid back feeling, etc. Since we are on the Panamericano buses go through frequently. Mototaxis are 1 sol for most of town, 1. But we did look for a whole month before getting this place. It is harder to find middle class accommodations in a small town. Since it is somewhat of a tourist area, there are some really expensive places here, too. We were very impressed with Bolivia and would be there now but there is no beach and we are beach people. Cochabamba and Tarija are nice cities Cocha about 1 million, Tarija about , with a smaller town feeling. Santa Cruz in the tropical plains is big but has its own good points. It's hard to say. We've liked all the places we've lived. This is about the closest to fit our likes, though. Plus, I'm Peruvian by birth, so makes sense to be in Peru, I guess? David and Lin from Inside-Peru. It must be wonderful to have lived in different cities and countries. Life for you must be very intresting. I hope to live in other towns and travel soon. I really love Peru,the people and the culture. I hope to visit other cities soon.

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Buying snow Piura

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Buying snow Piura