#elfuerte

[davidstanleytravel]

The 19th century Parroquia del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús is considered the colonial jewel of El Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mexico.

[michaelfirman]

[fula97]

I’m often asked how do I come up with where I want to travel to? I have a long list that is far from complete. Sometimes it’s because I read about it. Such was the case with Mompox, Colombia. I read about this #UNESCO colonial town in a @nytimestravel article in 2004. Saved the article and added it to my itinerary when I went to Colombia in 2016. It checked all the boxes, history, old churches, a great restaurant that made it worth the visit and not heavily visited. Well worth the effort to get there. . . . #wheresfula #flashbackfriday #blackblogger #blackfoodie #jetsettingchicks #travelgram #colombianfood #colombia #mompox #bolivar #southamerica #river #langostinos #elfuerte #mompoos #history #wanderlust #churchs #spanish #colonial #travelagentlife #offthebeatenpath #wanderlust #yearofthetravelagent @colombia.travel (at Mompox, Colombie)

[feertophoto-blog]

Flor pequeña

[davidstanleytravel]

Sunsets over the Fuerte River at El Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mexico, are best viewed from the roof of the Museo El Fuerte.

[davidstanleytravel]

La Danza del Venado or Deer Dance is a centuries-old tradition of the Yaqui and Mayo peoples of northwestern Mexico, witnessed here at Los Capomos village near El Fuerte, Sinaloa.

[davidstanleytravel]

An oversized indigenous dance mask hangs on the Plaza de Armas of El Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mexico.

[davidstanleytravel]

A statue of a deer head dancer is on Avenida De La Juventud in El Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mexico. La Danza del Venado is a sacred ritual still performed by the indigenous peoples of Sinaloa and Sonora to connect humanity with nature.