Our owner finally returned from
Los Cabos. That's way down in the tip of the Baja Peninsula where it's warm. Meanwhile Francesca and I were stuck in the snow at the Doggie Country Club. When she got back she told us all about Los Cabos and we realized that we missed a GREAT TRIP.
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| Dogs hanging out on the Plaza |
First of all, when she visited San Jose del Cabo she found out they have a really good humane society. So the street dogs can be adopted and cared for. The
Los Cabos Humane Society cares for dogs from Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo. They offer accessible spay and neuter surgeries, adoption and foster care
programs and promote the humane treatment of domestic animals
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I could see myself walking
around here. |
When my owner visited San Jose del Cabo she noticed there weren't many street dogs. Some that she saw actually had homes but were let out to laze around the Plaza. They looked healthy and well-fed. One of the hoteliers said she picked up a stray dog in a parking lot, took it to the humane society, left a donation and the dog would be helped on the road to good health and, hopefully, a new home. I was impressed. You probably know Francesca and I were both street dogs and were adopted from the shelter.
Now that we knew dogs had good lives there, our interest increased. While we didn't get any gifts from Los Cabos, we saw that the artists valued dogs and incorporated them in their art. We saw the photos our owner took during the Thursday night Art Walk in San Jose del Cabo.
The good thing about the historic district there is that there aren't too many cars. And, they cars go pretty slow through the narrow streets. It might be safe. And, there are parks and arroyos to hang out in. I could see myself trotting around checking everything out... and practicing my Spanish!
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Here's a great piece of dog art that she didn't bring home.
I rather like it! |
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Here's some Muertos folk art showing love of a dog.. Mi Mejor Amigo, it says... "My Best Friend."
My owner should have bought this and brought it home for our wall but she didn't.
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And then I found out they had beautiful beaches there with calm waves. On the beach you can run and play... as long as you don't chase the horses!
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| The beaches are big and sandy. But watch out for the Caballos! |
Now where to stay... well, my owner spent some time at the beautiful boutique hotel El Encanto which is full of gardens and nice flowers to smell. They allow dogs. Well, they have a long list of rules but I could obey them easily!
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This is where I'd like to stay.
They allow dogs at El Encanto |
So then I thought I should find out about how to get to Mexico. The Mexican travel expert at About.com laid it all out in an
article. Mexican regulations allow travelers to enter the country with up to two
dogs or cats, but if traveling by air, airlines will only allow one pet
per person. You have to bring the proper health paperwork and that has to include, of course, a Rabies Certificate.
I don't want to fly so we'd be driving ALL THE WAY. It's a long trip but if we could visit for the winter, it might be worth it. And, if we could stop a lot on the way. I just don't want to get stuck in the belly of an airplane. Or, again, maybe we'll just send our owner!
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| I think I'll pass on flying. But I sure would like to visit Mexico! |
Love, Cinnamon (Canela)
