Colonial Cities and big RV'S do not mix
Advice and warning to those of you who are visiting Mexico for the first time, the old Colonial Cities to name a few: Taxco, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato have streets that an RV will not navigate...
Forum Discussion
Yes, there are some places, like in any town or city in the world, where some rigs dare not go. But in general, with a bit of common sense and on board technology there shouldn't be an issue.
San Miguel de Allende has many avenues that are navigable by all rvs up to 45 ft.
In fact, there is a secured public parking lot within walking distance from the Parroquia just off of San Antonio. It is 160 pesos for 24 hours. We stayed that as recently as three months ago for three nights.
The same goes with Dolores Hidalgo. You can park in the secured parking lot behind the public auditorium with Proteccion Civil. This auditorium also has wifi and is four blocks from the main plaza.
Both of these towns are big rig friendly. Using GoogleMaps and GPS you can easily find routes that will accept your rigs. In all of Mexico there are three common bus sizes, 32, 35 and 45ft buses. They make great guides along with good mapping.
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO.
San Miguel de Allende has many avenues that are navigable by all rvs up to 45 ft.
In fact, there is a secured public parking lot within walking distance from the Parroquia just off of San Antonio. It is 160 pesos for 24 hours. We stayed that as recently as three months ago for three nights.
The same goes with Dolores Hidalgo. You can park in the secured parking lot behind the public auditorium with Proteccion Civil. This auditorium also has wifi and is four blocks from the main plaza.
Both of these towns are big rig friendly. Using GoogleMaps and GPS you can easily find routes that will accept your rigs. In all of Mexico there are three common bus sizes, 32, 35 and 45ft buses. They make great guides along with good mapping.
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO.
