A lot of trash, littering, and many other environmental issues

Unfortunately, in certain areas, littering is still alive. People throw their trash out the windows of buses and cars, leave piles of it on the beaches, or use plastic as if there was no tomorrow.

It’s hard to imagine just how many bags of chips you will randomly spot on the streets. There aren’t any vehicle emission requirements, and just so you know, a pinkish-grey haze of pollution will always be present on the horizon. The town doesn’t have any recycling pick-up, just one overloaded recycling center.

Also, a couple of restaurants and food vendors might use biodegradable containers, but don’t expect to see too many because they’re way too expensive or simply unavailable otherwise. And since we’re at it, this kind of change requires a little bit of research, right? At least in the food sector! We’ve bumped into this super interesting book on how to eat like a local in Mexico City, and I just couldn’t let you go without sharing it with you.

You might get lonely.

If you really want to move here, I just want to let you know that it’s normal to miss the old life now and then. Some of them might come to visit, and you might visit them, and that’s something to keep in your heart when you feel alone.

That’s the thing with living in a beach town: you get all those nice, dreamy things you’ve always wanted, but at a cost.

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