From the heights of the cliffs in the Deseado estuary watched the strange triangular stone that marked the place where the crew of the Beagle encamped in the afternoon of 1834. The view was absolutely breathtaking. (...) "No I have never seen a place apart from the world that this rocky crevice in the wide plain", Darwin wrote in his diary, and today this remains true.

The Eyipantla jump is one of those waterfalls that return the traveler a breath of freedom that has been left as shreds by the way of life. But not water, in, what comes to mind when I think of this cascade, but huge eyes, lively but sad, perhaps resigned. The eyes of the little Viridiana.

The magnificent arcaded Plaza de Armas is. These portals were a genuine Spanish products. It was the taste of King Philip II, who saw them ideal places for trade. Today is the place of the cafes and social appointments, and terraces are home to countless hotels.

All of Michoacan Mexican Basque carried Quiroga in the heart. Wherever you go, and Tata Vasco, as the Indians called him-tata in Tarascan means father-, is here a figure of the first order, one Spanish that five centuries after his death is revered by the coexistence model that established the utopia inspired by Thomas More. In Spain, however, is a great unknown.