"Discovering Lincoln Park: A Green Oasis in Polanco, Mexico City'

 




                           Carlota Roa ©

Located in the elegant neighborhood of Polanco in Mexico City, Lincoln Park is a green refuge amidst the bustling urban rhythm. With its charm and relaxed atmosphere, this park offers a respite to residents and visitors alike who seek a space to unwind, enjoy nature, and immerse themselves in local life. If you're in the Mexican capital, Lincoln Park is a must-visit destination.


Inaugurated in 1966, Lincoln Park is named after the American President Abraham Lincoln in a gesture of friendship and admiration between Mexico and the United States. Its design and development have been pivotal in transforming Polanco from a quiet residential area into a vibrant cultural and social hub. Over the years, the park has maintained its relevance as a gathering place for community activities and cultural events.

Lincoln Park is a gem in the heart of Polanco, offering a green space that balances urban life with natural tranquility. Whether you're looking for a place to relax, engage in cultural activities, or spend a day with family, this park has something special for every visitor. If you’re exploring Polanco or just need a break from the city’s hustle, Lincoln Park is the perfect place to recharge and enjoy a charming environment.


www.carlotaroa.com

www.spanishtodaytutoring.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Relationship Between Botero, Miró, and Rufino Tamayo: Three Artists, Three Universes

Image
                                        Carlota Roa@ The history of Latin American art cannot be understood without mentioning three giants: Fernando Botero, Joan Miró, and Rufino Tamayo. Although they each had distinct careers, these artists share a unique visual language that has had a lasting impact on the global art scene. Coming from different cultural contexts, their works intersect in a visual and conceptual dialogue about identity, culture, and expression. Fernando Botero: Exaggeration as Expression Fernando Botero, born in Colombia in 1932, is known for his distinctive style: large, rounded figures that invade both canvas and sculpture. His "Boterismo" is a signature style widely interpreted as a way to exaggerate reality, presenting inflated bodies that challenge both traditional aesthetics and beauty standards. Botero plays with form and volume to express universal themes. Thro...
Read more

The Unconditional Love of a Dog

Image
                            Carlota Roa@ The Unconditional Love of a Dog There is a kind of love that knows no conditions, no mistakes, and no hard times. It's a love that asks for no explanations, that expects nothing but your company. It's the love of a dog. Anyone who has had a dog in their life knows that this bond is unlike any other. A dog doesn't judge your decisions, doesn't get disappointed when you fail, and doesn't walk away when you're feeling down. On the contrary, they become your shadow when you need support, they're there to laugh with you, and they are your guardian when you need protection. Dogs don’t speak, but they say everything with their eyes. That look that follows you around the house, that locks onto you when you’re feeling low, that sparkles when you walk through the door after a long day… that’s pure love. They don’t care about your success or your appearance—only your presence. And when yo...
Read more

El Misticismo de las Velas: Luces que Conectan Cuerpo, Alma y Energía

Image
                     C arlota Roa@ El Misticismo de las Velas: Luces que Conectan Cuerpo, Alma y Energía Desde tiempos inmemoriales, el ser humano ha encendido velas para pedir, agradecer, proteger o simplemente meditar. Aunque hoy las usamos en cenas románticas o cortes de electricidad, las velas encierran un simbolismo profundo, casi mágico, que ha sido parte de rituales, ceremonias y creencias en todo el mundo.  ¿Por qué una vela es más que cera y mecha? Cuando enciendes una vela, estás liberando una intención. La llama representa el alma, el movimiento, la transformación. El fuego ha sido considerado sagrado en múltiples culturas: desde los antiguos rituales paganos hasta las ofrendas en iglesias y altares personales. La cera representa la materia, el cuerpo que se consume; la llama, el espíritu que se eleva. Juntas, forman una danza mística entre lo físico y lo espiritual.  El lenguaje secreto del color Cada colo...
Read more