In Misantla, blue and white second-class buses are sometimes slangily referred to as "totoleros." "Totol" is a local word for "turkey," so I would loosely translate "el totolero" as "the Turkey Express." On these buses passengers are allowed to carry small animals, such as a chicken, or a small pig in a sack. The totoleros are slow, making frequent stops as they travel between towns. Bus tickets are not expensive in Mexico, so first class is the best choice because it's faster, more comfortable, cleaner, and probably better smelling.
Updated Jul 28, 2004
Small URMI buses run from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. throughout Misantla. They are low cost and popular for getting from here to there.
Written Jul 24, 2004
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Small URMI buses run from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. throughout Misantla. They are low cost and popular for getting from here to there.
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At first glance, Misantla doesn't look like much, but its history precedes that of most North American cities north of the Rio Bravo (a.k.a. the Rio Grande). The city is thought to have been founded...
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