Cielito Lindo Weekly Newsletter - October 2, 2026

Dear ,

Welcome to our weekly collection of news, research, articles, books, videos, and creative resources about senior living, retirement, and care in Mexico. We explore independent and assisted living, ways to extend our healthy years, and the challenges of living with conditions such as dementia, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, limited mobility, and other complex care needs.

Each week, I write articles, research hotels and restaurants, share quotes and affirmations, annotate YouTube videos, and create songs and travel posters. These are my ways of staying connected with you: those planning for later life, those already navigating its challenges, and the families, spouses, partners, and friends who care for them. My hope is to offer useful information, a little encouragement, and opportunities to appreciate the beauty and possibilities that remain at every stage of life.

This week, we consider a deeply personal subject: what happens to our remains after we die. We explore the choices available and the practical, emotional, cultural, and environmental considerations that can help us make decisions consistent with our wishes and values.

Alongside this week’s featured topic, you’ll find our usual mix of:

San Miguel de Allende highlights: The places, people, food, and culture that make this a special place to live.
Health and wellness insights: Research, articles, videos, and perspectives on aging well and navigating care.
Care options and community life at Cielito Lindo: Flexible, affordable living and care with warmth and personal attention.

I hope this newsletter brings something useful and meaningful to your week. If someone you know might appreciate it, please forward it to them. They can subscribe through our newsletter page.

If you prefer to stop receiving these emails, you can unsubscribe at any time using the “Unsubscribe" or “Opt Out” link at the bottom of this newsletter.

Warmly,
James

This Week’s Theme:
_{This week's newsletter explores the doubts, fears, and challenging thoughts we sometimes have as caregivers.}

Travel Poster - More than a library

Step through the doors of the Biblioteca Pública de San Miguel de Allende and you quickly realize that “library” hardly captures the place. Housed in a former 18th-century convent, it is one of Mexico’s largest bilingual public libraries, but it also serves as a lively cultural crossroads where books, art, theater, conversation, and community come together.

Its shaded courtyard is reason enough to wander in. Settle at the café beneath the arches with a coffee, browse the English- and Spanish-language collections, or simply enjoy a quiet interlude from the cobblestone streets outside. The library hosts lectures, workshops, performances, films, exhibitions, and other cultural events, making it a welcoming meeting place for San Miguel’s international community and local residents.

For visitors interested in seeing beyond San Miguel’s celebrated façades, the library is also associated with the popular Sunday Casas y Jardines house and garden tours. These excursions open the doors to some of the city’s distinctive private homes and gardens, while proceeds help support the library and its educational and cultural programs.

The Biblioteca reveals something important about San Miguel de Allende. The city’s appeal is not simply its architecture, climate, restaurants, or beauty. It is also the unusually rich community life that has grown within those surroundings. Here, Mexican and international cultures meet naturally over books, coffee, art, conversation, and shared curiosity.

The Hotels of San Miguel: Boutique Hotel Review: Casa Hoyos
Mesones 14, Zona Centro, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico
Phone: +52 415 152 0002 Hotel website

This review draws on published hotel information and guest feedback rather than an overnight stay.

Atmosphere & Character
Casa Hoyos brings a particularly expressive version of contemporary Mexican design to San Miguel de Allende.

Set within a historic house, the hotel combines the intimacy of a small property with interiors that give considerable attention to color, craftsmanship and individuality. The design, by Andrés Gutiérrez’s A-G Studio, makes Mexican furniture and decorative arts central to the hotel’s identity. With just 16 rooms and suites, the scale remains decidedly personal. Casa Hoyos

The courtyard provides the clearest expression of that personality. Archways, colorful tilework, greenery and eclectic furnishings create a setting that the Michelin Guide describes as both modern and lively. A religious mural adds another layer to an interior where traditional references and contemporary design share the same space. Michelin Guide
For travelers who enjoy hotels with a strong visual identity, this is a considerable part of the appeal.
The surroundings are intended to be part of the experience.

A House with a History
The Hoyos name has a direct connection to the property.

According to the hotel’s own historical account, Julián Hoyos purchased the house at Mesones 14 in 1938 and used it for a business buying and selling seeds. Its transformation into a boutique hotel adds another chapter to a building already associated with the family’s commercial life in San Miguel. Casa Hoyos history
That background gives the property a useful sense of continuity.

A historic building becomes more interesting when its story extends beyond the age of its walls. Here, the family connection provides context for the hotel’s identity and its emphasis on Mexican materials and craftsmanship.

Location
Location is one of Casa Hoyos’s strongest advantages.

Its address on Mesones places it in Centro, within easy walking distance of the main square and many restaurants. Guest feedback repeatedly identifies that convenience as a highlight. Booking.com’s listing consulted for this review gives location 9.8 out of 10. Booking.com

For visitors who want to build their days around wandering, this is an appealing arrangement.

There is considerable pleasure in leaving a hotel without needing a detailed plan: stopping for coffee, visiting a gallery, finding somewhere for lunch and returning to the room before dinner.

Casa Hoyos is well positioned for that kind of visit.

The practical distinction is that this is a stay in the active center of San Miguel. Travelers should approach it with the expectations of a city hotel, particularly when considering evening activity and room selection.

Rooms & Suites
Casa Hoyos offers eight Single Design Rooms, four Double Design Rooms, two Junior Suites and two Master Suites.

Published room sizes begin at 35 square meters, approximately 377 square feet, for a Single Design Room with a queen bed. Double Design Rooms measure 38 square meters and have two double beds. Junior Suites increase to 42 square meters, while Master Suites reach 45 square meters, or approximately 484 square feet.

Both suite categories include king beds and whirlpool bathing facilities, with a double whirlpool tub listed for the Master Suite.

The hotel also lists air conditioning and heating, rainfall showers, safes, Wi-Fi and Mexican Loredana bathroom amenities. It operates as an adults-only property. Rooms and amenities

Room selection deserves some attention here. The difference between a standard room and a suite is relatively modest in floor area. Bed size, bathroom configuration and the room’s position within the building may therefore matter more than the category name alone.

For a couple considering several nights, those are useful details to establish before booking.

The Rooftop
Tonana Rooftop Bar is an important part of Casa Hoyos’s social identity.

The hotel presents it as a cocktail destination with panoramic views of San Miguel’s skyline, contemporary design and an atmosphere suited to gatherings and celebrations. It also accommodates private events. Casa Hoyos events

For travelers who enjoy ending a day with a drink above the rooftops, that is an attractive addition to a small hotel.

It also helps explain the property’s character. Casa Hoyos has an evening life of its own, something worth considering alongside its intimate room count.
A small hotel can still be a lively hotel.

Dining
(see separate review for the restaurant)

A Consideration: Noise and Room Position
Light sleepers should give room placement particular attention.

Published feedback is mixed. Some older Booking.com reviews mention noise from the lobby or rooftop, including a February 2024 stay during which guests reported changing rooms. Other guests report hearing no rooftop noise at all. Some older reviews also describe rooms as dark. Earlier guest feedback, Booking.com guest comments
These accounts do not establish that every room has the same issue, or that earlier conditions remain unchanged.

They do make a practical case for asking about the quietest available accommodation, natural light and scheduled rooftop events.
For anyone who values an early night, those questions could make a substantial difference.

Value
Casa Hoyos’s value depends on how much importance a traveler places on design, intimacy and a central address.

Booking.com’s listing consulted gives value for money 9.0 out of 10, an encouraging indication of guest satisfaction. Booking.com
Actual value will still depend on the rate for the dates selected, the room category and what is included.

For someone planning to spend most of the day exploring, a convenient location and an appealing place to return to may justify a premium. Travelers who expect to spend substantial time using hotel leisure facilities should examine the amenities just as carefully as the photographs.

Final Thoughts
Casa Hoyos makes a persuasive case for the small, individual hotel.

Its appeal rests on a clear combination: a family-connected historic property, expressive Mexican design, a convenient Centro address and a rooftop that gives the hotel its own social life.

It is especially well suited to travelers who consider architecture, interiors and atmosphere part of the pleasure of travel.

The principal reservation concerns the fit between that lively personality and a guest’s expectations of quiet. Choosing the right room, and understanding what is happening on the rooftop during a visit, deserves more than passing attention.

For couples and design-conscious visitors who want to spend their days exploring San Miguel and their evenings enjoying the city, Casa Hoyos belongs on the shortlist.
Its strongest attraction is the opportunity to stay somewhere with a distinct point of view, closely connected to the streets outside.

Style: Contemporary Mexican Design in a Historic Casona
Best For: Couples, design enthusiasts and adults seeking an intimate Centro hotel with dining and rooftop cocktails

The following are research-based editorial ratings, not firsthand assessments of an overnight stay or official hotel classifications.
Location: ★★★★★
Rooms: ★★★★½
Design & Atmosphere: ★★★★★
Amenities: ★★★★
Service: ★★★★½ — based on published guest feedback
Value: ★★★★½ — dependent on the booked rate
Overall Rating: ★★★★½ (4.5/5)

Restaurant Reviews: Comité at Casa Hoyos
Mesones 14, Zona Centro, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, México
Phone: +52 415 152 0002
Hours listed on OpenTable:
Breakfast: Monday and Wednesday–Sunday, 8:30 AM–noon
Lunch and evening service: Monday and Wednesday–Saturday, 1–10 PM; Sunday, 1–8 PM
Tuesday: Closed

Atmosphere
Inside Casa Hoyos on Calle Mesones, Comité offers an intimate setting for a meal in the center of San Miguel.

The restaurant describes its surroundings as a contemporary Mexican-Spanish garden, bringing greenery and design into a relaxed dining space. Classic cocktails and cooking over a wood fire complete the concept. Casa Hoyos dining

The appeal is easy to understand: somewhere attractive enough for an occasion, but informal enough that lunch need not become a formal event.

That balance matters in San Miguel. A memorable restaurant should make people want to settle in, order another course and enjoy the company across the table.
Comité’s published concept suggests precisely that kind of ambition.

Service
Early restaurant feedback is encouraging.

Diners on Tripadvisor describe friendly, attentive service, with several also praising the setting and presentation. One August 2026 account highlights a leisurely late lunch and enthusiasm for returning. However, the listing contains only seven reviews, so its reputation is still developing. Tripadvisor diner reviews

That is enough to suggest promise, but too small a sample to establish consistency across busy evenings, quieter lunches and different service teams.
For now, the strongest conclusion is that several early diners have found the hospitality as appealing as the surroundings.

Cuisine
Wood fire gives Comité its culinary focus.

The hotel emphasizes roasting and grilling as ways to develop aroma, texture and depth. It is a useful organizing idea for a restaurant: familiar ingredients can acquire considerable character through careful handling of heat. Comité’s culinary approach

The question, of course, is execution. Smoke should complement the food, and the fire should leave vegetables, fish and meat tasting distinctly of themselves.
Comité’s menu provides several interesting opportunities to explore that approach.

Something to Start
The published menu includes roasted poblano soup with truffled esquites and tuna tostadas finished with chile de árbol aioli. Both sound like accessible introductions to the kitchen. Published menu

The poblano soup is especially appealing on paper. Roasted chile and corn offer a familiar Mexican foundation, with the truffle element adding a richer accent.
These are dishes to consider ordering, rather than established house favorites based on a large body of reviews.

From the Fire
Grilled salmon comes with cauliflower couscous and seasonal vegetables; the wood-fired rib eye is accompanied by fries and herb oil. Published menu

An August 2026 Tripadvisor reviewer specifically praised the salmon, steak and tuna tostadas. That provides some support for starting with these relatively straightforward dishes. Diner feedback

Straightforward cooking can be particularly revealing. A piece of fish or a grilled steak leaves little room to disguise problems with timing, seasoning or temperature.

Pasta & Vegetables
Other choices include house-made fettuccine with walnut pesto and mushroom tacos prepared al pastor, accompanied by avocado sauce and pineapple pico de gallo. Published menu

A diner review reproduced by Restaurant Guru singles out the pesto pasta and rib eye for praise, along with attentive service. Additional diner feedback

The mushroom tacos are an appealing idea for anyone interested in how the kitchen applies its fire-centered approach to vegetables. Pineapple and avocado suggest a balance of acidity, sweetness and richness alongside the mushrooms.

Cocktails
Comité’s own drinks offering emphasizes classic cocktails.

Tonana, the rooftop bar at Casa Hoyos, has a separate identity built around botanical ingredients and Mexican cultural references. It could provide another stop during a visit, but its cocktail program should be distinguished from the restaurant’s. Casa Hoyos food and drink

For Comité itself, one recent diner mentions enjoying both a Hugo and an Aperol spritz—a fitting accompaniment to a relaxed afternoon meal. Tripadvisor

Price
The menu dated April 24, 2026, lists poblano soup at MX$120, walnut-pesto pasta at MX$160, tuna tostadas at MX$210, salmon at MX$320 and rib eye at MX$350. Prices and availability may change. Menu and prices

Using those listed prices, soup followed by salmon would total MX$440 before drinks and gratuity.

That gives a more useful indication of spending than the hotel setting alone. The final bill will depend considerably on whether the visit involves a single plate, several courses or cocktails.

Final Thoughts
Comité presents an appealing combination: an intimate garden-inspired setting, an accessible menu and a kitchen organized around wood fire.

Early diners have responded positively to several dishes and to the hospitality, although the small number of published reviews calls for measured expectations.

For a first visit, the salmon, steak, tuna tostadas and walnut-pesto pasta offer sensible starting points. The mushroom tacos provide another way to explore the kitchen’s approach.

Comité looks particularly well suited to lunch with a friend, a date, or an unhurried meal while exploring Centro.

There is enough here to justify curiosity—and a reservation.

Cost: $$–$$$
Diner Rating: 4.3/5

Lead article - These are articles specifically written for you each week. They address a wide range of relevant topics, such as factors that can increase your health and lifespan, diagnostics, understanding causal factors for Alzheimer's and other dementias, and so on. The lead article typically sets the tone for the core content of the newsletter (videos and book reviews). On occasion, the focus may be centered on Mexico, Pueblos Magicos, and San Miguel de Allende.
Caregiver's Sentiment - This quote typically honors what we, as caregivers, are going through and feeling.
Caregiver's Affirmation - This affirmation bolsters our self care, our image or ourselves on this journey and our ability to endure.
Videos - Typically, three videos are related to the lead article, and they include a summary and timestamped highlights.
Book Review - Typically related to the lead article.

Caregivers' Sentiment

“Some days, caregiving means holding love, exhaustion, and self-doubt in the same heart. Finding balance begins with allowing your own needs to matter, too. You can love deeply and still need rest. You can ask for help and still be devoted.”

Caregiving can bring feelings that seem difficult to reconcile. You may feel grateful for another day with someone you love while wishing for a few hours when no one needs you. You may offer comfort patiently, then find yourself crying over something small. These feelings can exist together. They reveal how much you are carrying.

Self-doubt often fills the quiet moments. Am I doing enough? Did I make the right decision? Could I have been more patient? When someone’s needs keep changing, there may be no clear measure of enough. Try to judge yourself with the same understanding you would offer another caregiver: someone making difficult choices with limited energy, imperfect information, and a heart deeply involved.

Balance may look different from one day to the next. Sometimes it means arranging an afternoon away. Sometimes it means eating a meal while it is still warm, keeping your own medical appointment, or telling someone honestly, “I’m struggling, and I need help.” There will be days when even these things require support. You deserve help making room for them.

Exhaustion can make patience harder to reach. If you become frustrated or speak more sharply than you intended, you can acknowledge it, repair what you can, and consider what support might prevent you from reaching that point again. You deserve compassion in those moments, alongside the person receiving your care.

Your needs matter beyond their effect on your ability to care for someone else. Your sleep, health, friendships, and small pleasures are parts of a life that still belongs to you. You do not have to reach a breaking point before tending to them.

Perhaps balance begins with a gentler question. Alongside What does my loved one need today? make room for What do I need to get through today with some measure of peace?

Both questions deserve an answer. Both people deserve care.

Caregiver Affirmation

I can be resilient and still feel overwhelmed. There will be days when love comes easily and days when exhaustion makes even small decisions difficult. Neither kind of day defines my worth or the depth of my devotion. I give myself permission to feel what I feel, to acknowledge what is hard, and to remember that I do not have to handle every moment perfectly to offer meaningful care.

I am resourceful, even when I do not have an immediate answer. I can ask questions, try a different approach, and tell others specifically where I need help. When circumstances change, I can learn as I go. I do not have to know everything today, and accepting support is one of the ways I can care for both my loved one and myself.

I have survived difficult days, and I deserve more than simply enduring the next one. My need for sleep, nourishment, friendship, and moments of joy is worthy of attention. When a full break is out of reach, I can seek a small moment of relief without expecting it to erase my exhaustion. I can also acknowledge when small moments are no longer enough and more help is needed.

Today, I will speak to myself with the kindness I would offer someone carrying what I carry. I can regret an impatient moment, make amends, and begin again without condemning myself. My love matters, and so do my limits. I am a person with a life, a heart, and a future deserving of care—and I am allowed to hold on to hope for myself, too.

Caregiving: When Love and Exhaustion Live Together

Few of us fully understand what caregiving will ask of us until we are living it. We learn practical tasks while working through changes in our relationships, our routines, and our sense of who we are. Love and frustration can share the same afternoon. We may feel capable one moment and overwhelmed the next, grateful for time together while missing the life we once knew. These feelings can be difficult to admit, especially when we believe we should always be patient, strong, and certain about what to do.

This article invites you to pause and reflect on the caregiving experience, including the parts we often keep to ourselves. Whether you are beginning to help someone you love, have been caring for years, or are looking back on a role that has ended, I hope you find something here that helps you feel understood and encourages you to extend to yourself the same compassion you so often offer others.

You can read the complete article here.

You'll also find hundreds of additional articles exploring healthy aging, dementia, caregiving, hospice, senior living, and other topics designed to educate, support, and encourage older adults, families, and caregivers. Website

https://cielitolindoseniorliving.com/caregiving-when-love-and-exhaustion-live-together/

Infographic: What Caregiving Asks of Us

Caregiving can bring us closer to someone we love while stretching our energy, patience, finances, and sense of self. This infographic invites us to acknowledge the whole experience: the meaning and connection, the invisible work, and the difficult feelings we may hesitate to express. We can be deeply committed to another person’s well-being and still need rest, relief, and help.

Its companion article, Caregiving: When Love and Exhaustion Live Together, explores these tensions more fully, including how responsibility grows, why caregivers judge themselves so harshly, and what meaningful support actually looks like. Together, the article and infographic encourage a more compassionate understanding of care, one that includes the needs and dignity of the caregiver alongside those of the person receiving help.

Read the complete article here.

Before you flag this post as spam. I am not promoting this book. I have absolutely nothing to gain other than the satisfaction of sharing useful resources with my fellow caregivers.

Book Review: The Conscious Caregiver: A Mindful Approach to Caring for Your Loved One Without Losing Yourself
By Linda Abbit

Overview
Caregiving can gradually fill every available corner of a person’s life. Appointments replace personal plans. Conversations revolve around symptoms and decisions. Even moments of rest can become opportunities to worry about what remains undone.

Linda Abbit’s The Conscious Caregiver addresses the person living inside those responsibilities.
Its central concern is how to remain a caring, involved presence in someone else’s life while preserving your own health, relationships and identity. Drawing on her caregiving experience, Abbit connects the practical demands of supporting an older loved one with the emotional work of sustaining yourself. Publisher’s description

That makes the book particularly relevant to caregivers who recognize the tension between deep devotion and growing exhaustion.

Synopsis
The book’s scope extends across the caregiving experience. Its contents cover stress and burnout, self-care, communication with loved ones and caregiving teams, advocacy, care options, end-of-life caregiving and the period after caregiving ends. Practical topics include speaking with doctors and navigating transitions in care.
Contents

Abbit’s introduction establishes mindfulness as a practical habit: briefly stepping back, noticing what is happening and considering a response before acting. She applies this approach to everyday interactions and difficult decisions, while reminding readers that their identities extend beyond caregiving. A caregiver remains a spouse, friend, parent or individual with needs of their own. Book preview

The appeal of this framework is its accessibility. It gives readers a place to begin when circumstances feel too complicated to solve all at once.

Key Themes
One of the book’s most meaningful themes is the preservation of self.

Caregivers can become so accustomed to responding to another person’s needs that their own preferences grow difficult to name. Abbit’s “Happiness L.I.S.T.” exercise invites readers to reconnect with activities, people and surroundings that bring them pleasure, then find manageable ways to include those experiences in daily life. Author’s self-care exercise

The value lies in making self-care specific. Remembering a neglected friendship or a much-loved activity gives a caregiver something concrete to reach toward.

Another theme is communication with dignity. In her review for The Caregiver’s Voice, Brenda Avadian highlights Abbit’s attention to words, tone and nonverbal communication, including interactions with people experiencing memory or hearing difficulties. She also describes practical material on requesting help and advocating within the healthcare system. The Caregiver’s Voice

These subjects belong together. Caregiving requires expressing concern, hearing another person’s wishes and acknowledging the limits of what one person can provide.

The inclusion of life after caregiving also deserves attention. By extending beyond immediate responsibilities, the book recognizes that caregiving can reshape a person’s identity long after the daily tasks have ended. Contents

Writing Style
The available introduction is direct, encouraging and personal. Abbit speaks to readers in familiar language and illustrates mindfulness through ordinary caregiving moments. Her emphasis on noticing small experiences of connection gives the opening warmth. Book preview

The book’s organization also appears suited to readers with limited time and attention. Avadian’s review describes chapter objectives, exercises, case studies and closing summaries—features that can help an exhausted reader locate and retain useful ideas. The Caregiver’s Voice

One reservation concerns expectations. The introduction sometimes sounds confident about the calm that mindfulness can produce. Readers facing relentless demands may find that optimism harder to share. A pause may help someone respond more thoughtfully, but it cannot supply missing respite, money or dependable assistance. The book’s suggestions are best approached as resources to adapt, without turning composure into another standard caregivers must meet.

Conclusion
The Conscious Caregiver offers a promising combination of practical organization and emotional reassurance. Its strongest contribution is the attention it gives to the caregiver as a whole person.

It appears especially useful for someone entering the role, struggling to ask for help or beginning to notice how much of their own life has receded. Its broad scope also makes it a potential starting point for families discussing how care will be shared.

The title’s promise is meaningful: to care for someone without disappearing into the responsibility. Abbit gives that aspiration a practical framework, while inviting readers to bring some of their compassion back toward themselves.

Rating: ★★★★☆ (4/5)

Web Sites - Cielito LIndo and Rancho Los Labradores
Here are our Web sites, including Cielito Lindo and Labradores Suites (hotel) all of which are part of the larger Rancho Los Labradores gated community just north of San Miguel de Allende.

Cielito Lindo provides independent living, light assisted living, assisted living, memory care and hospice with 24*7 staffing along with a la carte assisted living services to those living in the villas and suites at Rancho Los Labradores.
Rancho Los Labradores Suites offer short and long term residence.
Rancho Los Labradores is a country club resort feeling CCRC that provides a gated community with countless amenities and opportunities for different levels of independent living along with assisted living and memory care within Cielito Lindo.

Cielito Lindo Living Options & Costs Guide
We offer several living options depending on the level of care you or your loved one needs. Here’s a breakdown to help you plan:

1) Villas (Rent or Own)

Cost: $1,700 – $2,000 per month
Additional Costs: Utilities, renter’s insurance, etc.
What’s Included: This is mostly independent living.
Extras: You can add independent or assisted living services (charged separately, à la carte).
Support: We can connect you with a realtor if you'd like to purchase.

2) Cielito Lindo Condos & Suites
Best for: Independent living with optional assistance.

Option 1: Independent Living + Meals

Cost: $2,250 per month

Includes:

2 meals a day
Hotel like room cleaning, towel and linen service
Monthly medical check-up

Optional Add-ons:

Meals for an additional person: $450/month
Extra care services available à la carte

Option 2: Light-Assisted Living in Condos & Suites

Cost: $3,900 per month

Includes:

Full assisted living services
Designed for residents who still want independence but need some support
Smooth transition to full Assisted Living or Memory Care as needs change

One-Time Inscription Fee: $4,000

For Couples:

$4,900/month for two people
Same one-time fee ($4,000 per couple)

Note: Suitability is based on cognitive ability, mobility, and safety.

3) Cielito Lindo Assisted Living, Memory Care, & Hospice
Best for: Seniors needing full-time care and supervision.

Cost: $3,900 per month

Includes:

24/7 care and monitoring
All meals
Physical therapy
Full-time doctor on site
Spacious private room with bath

One-Time Inscription Fee: $4,000
For Couples:

$5,400/month for two people (only one needs care)
$6,900/month for two people (both need care)
Same one-time fee ($4,000 per couple)

Note: Suitability is based on cognitive ability, mobility, and safety.

4) Specialized Hospice Suite
Best for: Intensive care needs or end-of-life comfort and also recuperative at a far lower cost than a hospital

Cost: $4,900 per month

Includes:

Full 24/7 monitoring
Recuperative, Palliative and hospice care
On-site doctor
All meals
Special space for visiting family

Additional Resources We Offer
We have curated collections of resources that may be useful:

Articles - We write fresh articles about senior living, health, care, and finances every week
Caregiver Books - We review books related to caregiving methods, logistics, challenges, and coping
Senior Health - We review books related to healthspan, lifespan, and disease

And here are our various social media forums, where we talk a lot about assisted living and memory care along with the various sort of challenges that sometimes come in our senior years (Alzheimer’s, Parkinson other dementias, and so on), but also about senior living in Mexico.

Facebook

Please don’t hesitate to contact me for anything related to senior living, especially in Mexico. I will gladly give you any assistance I can.

Thanks again!
James

James Sims
Marketing and Sales
Cielito Lindo Senior Living

1. 888.406.7990 (Voice and text)
1.209.312.0555 (WhatsApp)

Phones:

English-speaking:
1.888.406.7990 (in US & CDN)
00.1.881.406.7990 (in MX)

Spanish-speaking:
011.52.415.101.0201 (in US & CDN)
1.415.101.0201 (in MX)

Expat Logistics:

Full Service Concierge Relocation Service
Expat Pathway
Kerry Loeb
kerry@expatmx.com

Mexican Relocation Guide
Marianna and Dustin Lange
Comprehensive Subscription service

Visas for Expats:
Sonia Diaz Mexico

Immigration Pros MX

Expat Health Insurance:
ExpatInsurance.com

Tax Considerations for Expats:
Robert Hall Taxes

Best Bank:
Intercam Banco
Located in: Plaza De La Conspiración
Address: San Francisco 4, Zona Centro,
37700 San Miguel de Allende, Gto., Mexico
Hours: Open ⋅ Closes 4 PM
Phone: +011 52 415 154 6660

SMA Colonias (subdivisions/neighborhoods):
Map and descriptions

Addresses and Travel:

Physical address:
Cielito Lindo Independent and Assisted Living, Camino Real Los Labradores S/N, Rancho Viejo 1, San Miguel de Allende, GTO, Mexico, 37885

Packages from online providers like Amazon:
Camino Real Los Labradores, Rancho Los Labradores / Cielito Lindo, San Miguel de Allende, GTO, 37880 México

PO Box for letters and small envelopes:
Rancho Los Labradores / Cielito Lindo, c/o Alejandra Serrano , PMB N° 515-C, 220 N Zapata HWY N°11, Laredo TX, 78043-4464

Air:
Best airports to fly into: Leon (BJX) or Queretaro (QRO)

Shuttle:
Best airport shuttle: BajioGo
Shuttle between San Miguel and Rancho Los Labradores / Cielito Lindo