Casa Cedro rustic bungalow rentals

Casa Cedro rustic bungalow rentals Unique vacation spot $500 US a week. Tropical bungalows in mountain paradise. A no car village. Yes, There are 2 casa bungalows available for rent.

Casa Cedro is nestled in the rolling hills wth palm trees above Yelapa with a spectacular high view point. Its a 15 minute hike from Yelapa up into a private quiet jungle oasis with beautiful flowers, trees and winding paths. A real eco-friendly spot that gives you a great introduction to the real magical jungle experience. It is also one of the most affordable places in town and away from all the

high-priced tourist spots. $500 US a week. 3 day minimum booking--$85 a night. Casa Bahia can sleep 2 comfortably. There is an authentic thatched palm leaf roof and swinging hammocks. It has all the comforts of home with a kitchen, private shower and bathroom. It has sturdy hand-crafted furniture. A great place to relax and unwind while smelling the tropical flowers and listening to myriads of birds. It has running water but at night it is lit by romantic candle light. Casa Pamela is smaller and sleeps two and is ideal for a an extra room for a family or guests. It does not have a kitchen and shares the bathroom with Casa Bahia. Casa Cedro has a friendly family feel amidst the natural rugged beauty of the land. The trail to Casa Cedro is about a 15 minute hike up a spectacular winding path in a flower covered hill like your own "jungle-story book" hillside. Its a great way to keep the physical body in shape and perfect for rejuvenating and being at one with nature. Visitors will want to bring a sweater, pants and flashlight for the evenings. Bug repellant is also recommended. There are many wonderful speciality restaurants in town with excellent local fare and fresh in season fish, fruits and vegetables.Or make your own meal with food from the local fresh markets.

Drive Franklin
28/03/2023

Drive Franklin

Picture of Quanah Parker and two of his wives, Topay and Chonie.
Quanah Parker was the last Chief of the Commanches and never lost a battle to the white man. His tribe roamed over the area where Pampas stands. He was never captured by the Army, but decided to surrender and lead his tribe into the white man's culture, only when he saw that there was no alternative.
His was the last tribe in the Staked Plains to come into the reservation system.
Quanah, meaning "fragrant," was born about 1850, son of Comanche Chief Peta Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, a white girl taken captive during the 1836 raid on Parker's Fort, Texas. Cynthia Ann Parker was recaptured, along with her daughter, during an 1860 raid on the Pease River in northwest Texas. She had spent 24 years among the Comanche, however, and thus never readjusted to living with the whites again.
She died in Anderson County, Texas, in 1864 shortly after the death of her daughter, Prairie Flower. Ironically, Cynthia Ann's son would adjust remarkably well to living among the white men. But first he would lead a bloody war against them.
Quanah and the Quahada Comanche, of whom his father, Peta Nocona had been chief, refused to accept the provisions of the 1867 Treaty of Medicine Lodge, which confined the southern Plains Indians to a reservation, promising to clothe the Indians and turn them into farmers in imitation of the white settlers.
Knowing of past lies and deceptive treaties of the "White man", Quanah decided to remain on the warpath, raiding in Texas and Mexico and out maneuvering Army Colonel Ronald S. Mackenzie and others. He was almost killed during the attack on buffalo hunters at Adobe Walls in the Texas Panhandle in 1874. The U.S. Army was relentless in its Red River campaign of 1874-75. Quanah's allies, the Quahada were weary and starving.
Mackenzie sent Jacob J. Sturm, a physician and post interpreter, to solicit the Quahada's surrender. Sturm found Quanah, whom he called "a young man of much influence with his people," and pleaded his case. Quanah rode to a mesa, where he saw a wolf come toward him, howl and trot away to the northeast. Overhead, an eagle "glided lazily and then whipped his wings in the direction of Fort Sill," in the words of Jacob Sturm. This was a sign, Quanah thought, and on June 2, 1875, he and his band surrendered at Fort Sill in present-day Oklahoma.

04/01/2022
04/12/2020

1937 Bentley Torpedo Roadster

05/10/2018

For you Oldies losing hair! Check this out!!!

The view from Casa Cedro is breathtaking.
22/02/2018

The view from Casa Cedro is breathtaking.

Lots of fabulous hikes in and around Yelapa.
19/11/2016

Lots of fabulous hikes in and around Yelapa.

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Cabo Corrientes

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