Mexico Archives | The World Wanderers: Recent Episodes
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This week on the podcast we are joined by our friends Mitko & Sarah Karshovski. Mitko & Sarah are full-time digital nomads who are currently based in Mexico. In 2022, they adopted a dog named Dexter, and are here to share what life has been like traveling and being nomadic with a pet. In this episode, Mitko & Sarah share their considerations when deciding to get a dog, what is required to fly with a dog, how having a dog has made travel different than it was before, what they’ve learned over the last year of traveling with Dexter, and much more.
Enjoy!
In this episode:* Mitko and Sarah’s life and travel highlights since they were last on the podcast in 2021 * The decision to get a pet and making sure it works with a nomadic lifestyle * Adopting Dexter and the resources they used to find the right dog * The filters to search with when finding an animal that is travel compliant * The paperwork and procedures for flying Dexter from the US to Mexico * Booking accommodations and knowing which places are pet friendly * Cases where Mitko and Sarah haven’t travelled with their dog and how they arranged accommodations for Dexter * Other tips and advice for traveling with a pet * And much more… Listen now!
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This week on the podcast we are answering a few questions submitted by listeners of the show! We’re talking about life in Mexico, raising a child abroad, safety concerns, our favorite tacos, what’s on our travel bucket lists and more! This episode was really fun to record so hopefully you guys enjoy it and if you have a question that you’d like us to answer, feel free to send it our way for the next Q&A episode.
Enjoy!
In this episode:* Cooking vs. eating out while traveling * Safety in Medellin * Exploring the cost of living in Mexico * Our favorite tacos * What it was like getting set up in Mexico * What’s on our travel bucket list * And much more… Listen now!
If you would like to get access to the past and future episodes of our nomad series as a World Wanderers Insider, head on over to Patreon.com/theworldwanderers. Thank you so much for your continued support!
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Mexico is an amazing place for a beach vacation, a road trip, or a few weeks or months of traveling around! There is so much to see and do in Mexico, but because it’s such a big, diverse country, we often get asked what is the best way to travel Mexico. In this week’s podcast episode, we discuss the best ways to get around Mexico – plane, bus or driving. We share considerations for each, companies that we recommended, the pros and cons of each mode of transportation, price considerations and more. We hope this episode is informative and helps you plan your next trip to Mexico!
Enjoy!
In this episode:* The best ways to travel in Mexico * Flights, buses, and driving – everything you need to know * The pros and cons of each mode of transportation * Considering pricing while traveling * Things to try and avoid at the airport * Companies that we recommend traveling with * Options for traveling in a car * And much more… Listen now!
If you would like to get access to the past and future episodes of our nomad series as a World Wanderers Insider, head on over to Patreon.com/theworldwanderers. Thank you so much for your continued support!
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Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) This week on the podcast we are joined by Amy Scott. Originally from the United States and currently based in central Mexico, Amy has been traveling and living abroad since 2004. She’s passionate about helping entrepreneurs, freelancers, and remote workers harness the power of location […]
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Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) When we found out that we were pregnant and decided that we wanted to have our baby abroad, we went in search of resources where people were talking about what it was like to have a baby in another country and found very little. This […]
The post Adding a Baby to a Nomadic Life: An Interview from Nomadtopia Radio appeared first on The World Wanderers.
Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) This week on the podcast we are talking about our top day trips to take from Mexico City! Being one of the largest and most diverse countries in the world, there is a ton to keep you busy in Mexico City, but if you’re there […]
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Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) This week on the podcast we are taking you on an adventure of driving from Canada to Mexico! We took a trip back to Canada this summer to visit family and friends and decided that we wanted to drive our car down to Mexico. At […]
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Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) This week on the show we are sharing our experience traveling to Chiapas, Mexico! Chiapas is in the south of Mexico, right on the border with Guatemala, and is known for its nature and coffee!While basing ourselves in Merida, Yucatan, we decided to take a […]
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Is Mexico safe? Mexico is home to vibrant nightlife, breath-taking natural spots, and culture with a strong influence from ancient civilizations. However, even with all of the many benefits digital nomads can get from visiting Mexico, there are still fears about safety. Especially for those new to travel and living abroad, going to Mexico can […]
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Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) If you follow the show, you’ll know that we love spending time in Mexico, so much so that during the early parts of 2021 we decided to apply for temporary resident visas. This time on the podcast we’re walking through why, what the process is […]
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Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) This time on The World Wanderers, we’re taking you on a road trip from Puerto Vallarta to Barra de Navidad, Jalisco and Manzanillo, Colima! In the fall of 2020, we decided to take a weekend trip from Puerto Vallarta, so we rented a car and […]
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Download Now or Listen on iTunes (or your favorite podcast app!) This week on the podcast we are diving into Querétaro, Mexico! At the end of 2020, we had the opportunity to spend some time exploring the city and state of Querétaro, while connecting with friends. Without knowing much beforehand we were blown away by our […]
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“Travel” has become a bit of a contentious word these days. While some people don’t feel that it’s possible for them to travel at all, others know that it’s possible, but don’t feel like it’s responsible to choose to leave their home country right now. Then there are the career travelers and digital nomads, many of which have hit the road again!
As travelers who debated long and hard about whether or not we should hit the road again, we wanted to share what our experiences have been like planning our travels, purchasing insurance, taking an international flight for the first time in months, and of course, what it’s like where we are! We collaborated with Brytta from Xanadu Yoga who is currently in Costa Rica to answer some of the most common questions we get asked.
Here we go:
Beautiful Costa Rica What was required to leave your home country? Brytta: I needed a PCR (nose swab) test. I had to have a negative result 72 hours prior to landing in Costa Rica. Airlines actually counted down the hours to make sure it was accurate even during layovers. I want to make it clear that each state has different requirements. I live in the North East so those states (Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire) require a negative test and your contact information when crossing state lines. If you don’t have a negative test and you get pulled over while driving or stopped at customs they can fine you up to $500.
Amanda: Mexico doesn’t have any entry requirements and Canada doesn’t have any exit requirements so we didn’t need to do anything extra to travel down to Mexico. The airports in Canada do temperature checks at security and ask you if you have any symptoms of COVID-19 or have been in contact with anyone who has tested positive. Assuming that you have none of these (like us), you are good to go! If you do have symptoms or have been in contact with a positive case, you will not be allowed to board a flight to leave Canada.
What was required to enter Costa Rica as an American? Brytta: I needed $50,000 coverage in travel insurance which is equal to $60 for 90 days. I needed proof of a long-term address. I was staying at an Airbnb for a month so I just shared that with airport customs. Lastly, I needed a mask to enter the airport and get on a plane.
Brytta enjoying Costa Rica What was required to enter Mexico as a Canadian? Amanda: Mexico doesn’t have any requirements for Canadians right now. In fact, Mexico doesn’t have any restrictions or requirements specific to COVID-19 for any country! It is one of the easiest countries to travel to right now.
As you can see, things are different from country to country and also depending on your citizenship. It’s more important than ever to do extra research about where you want to go to make sure that you are fully prepared for what is needed before you travel abroad!
Mirador in Puerto Vallarta What is travel actually like in the time of COVID-19? Brytta: It’s pretty chill. I think there’s some stress in the air because the world is on edge so practicing compassion while traveling is great, but nothing has really changed. In the US they didn’t let me use my TSA Pre-Check so get to the airport early, but other than that nothing has changed.
Amanda: Similar to what Brytta said, my travel experience from Canada to Mexico was very relaxed. We were required to wear masks during the entire process, we had our temperature checked before boarding our flights and before entering Mexico, and there was distancing up until the point of actually being on the plane. People were very considerate of each other on our plane and I felt like there was a mutual understanding that we all want to travel as safely as possible.
La Playa in Costa Rica Was there anything during your travels that made you feel unsafe or uncomfortable? Brytta: No, honestly. The airline I flew with didn’t have social distancing guidelines so everyone sat next to each other and they still served food. That wasn’t my favorite so the next time I fly I will just go with another airline.
Amanda: We flew WestJet from Calgary to Puerto Vallarta and everything felt very safe. Like I’ve mentioned, we had our temperature checked and answered a series of questions regarding COVID-19 symptoms and contact with a positive case before boarding our plane. We wore masks the entire time and this was mandatory for all passengers. All the seats were full, so distancing wasn’t possible on the plane, but WestJet has put in a new filtration system on their planes so we felt comfortable. The food and beverage service was suspended and everyone received a bottle of water and some cookies. If you were eating, you were allowed to take your mask off briefly. We thought WestJet did a great job keeping us safe during our travels!
Every airline is doing things slightly differently so we definitely recommend that you check the policies of the airline you are planning to book with to make sure that you feel safe and comfortable on your travels!
SUP Paddleboarding in Mexico What are things like in Costa Rica? Brytta: Costa Rica is a dream! There are definitely fewer tourists and everything is more affordable. The tourist towns are busy on the weekends and the locals are vacationing more. The one thing that I’m not loving is that there seems to be more selfishness and less community happening. I think that’s a direct result of being put in a lockdown. We have to do this pandemic smarter, especially for travelers because travel is community. I however am absolutely loving (and taking advantage of) meeting the locals and learning the language. It feels like a gift to travel through Costa Rica with the locals. It’s genuinely seeing a country for what it is versus what tourism wants us to see and buy.
What are things like in Mexico? Amanda: Mexico has been great! The vibe here is much more relaxed than it was in Canada and that has been very refreshing. Since we are on the coast, almost everything we do is outside and most restaurants that we are eating at have patios or some form of open area to sit at.
Most things are open here with added precautions, like mandatory masks, hand sanitizing, and temperature checks. Physical distancing is encouraged, but it’s happening less here than it was in Canada. Because we are outside most of the time and the weather is great, this doesn’t bother us too much!
There are still a lot of tourists here in Puerto Vallarta, but it feels like there are more Mexican tourists than international tourists. It’s been nice to be here while it’s less busy and to see a lot of Mexican tourists traveling domestically.
Everything is governed state by state in Mexico so regulations can be different in different places. Puerto Vallarta is in the state of Jalisco so follows the rules set by the governor here. It’s important to do your research and due diligence about the regulations in other parts of Mexico if you want to travel here so you know what to expect.
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico What travel insurance should I get that covers me for COVID and what is the normal rate for this? Brytta: I use Travelex. It’s $60 for 90 days. I recommend it for US citizens who travel because it has always covered my medical emergencies and airline delays and issues. Plus it’s affordable!
Amanda: We usually use WorldNomads travel insurance but unfortunately they are not covering Canadians right now. They are still covering Americans though and this is our go-to option in normal times! We did a ton of research to find travel insurance that covers COVID-19 as well as normal medical and we ended up choosing Seven Corners. The cost is depending on your age and the country you’re traveling to, as well as the type of coverage you’d like.
Should I be scared to start traveling again? Brytta: There is no reason to be scared of travel. What I recommend is traveling to places that are more outdoors or less on top of each other. Costa Rica is full of nature and fresh air versus New York City or Lisbon where people literally live on top of each other. There is no stress about the pandemic in Costa Rica and at the end of the day, this is about self and community care. My self-care practice is next level when I travel because my health is my priority. If you make your health a priority then you’re taking care of your community by taking care of yourself. When I say make it a priority, I mean make it a routine. When I wake up in the morning the first thing I do is wash my face, brush my teeth, and meditate. I take daily supplements, drink tons of water, and eat healthy for every meal. I practice yoga and go on walks daily. Self-care is key and maybe in some way, this is why the pandemic happened. So that we can all learn how to take care of ourselves on a deeper level.
Amanda: I don’t think there is any more reason to be scared of traveling right now than during normal times. It is always important to travel safely, to respect other people, and to take care of yourself and your health. The mainstream media has done a great job at making the world seem like a scary place and so we do our best to find someone on the ground in the place we are interested in that can tell us what it’s actually like there. My experience has always been that most places are less scary than they are made out to be on the news. I truly believe that there are ways for us travelers to get back on the road while keeping ourselves and the people around us safe and healthy!
Sunset in Puerto Vallarta What regulations do Costa Rica & Mexico have in place? Brytta: The Costa Rica borders are open, COVID tests are NOT required and all you need is $50,000 in travel insurance that covers medical emergencies and housing. If you live in Costa Rica as an expat, there are driving regulations in place. Basically, only certain cars can drive on certain days. In San Jose (the main city) you have to wear a mask and have your temperature taken to go into stores and some restaurants. Public transportation (buses + taxes) requires masks. Any indoor place requires that you use hand sanitizer or wash your hands at a hand washing station.
Amanda: Mexico does not have any additional restrictions in place for entering the country right now. Everything is governed state by state so the restrictions differ slightly in each place, but most states have put in mandatory mask rules, hand sanitizing, and temperature checks when you enter indoor spaces, like restaurants and bars. Many of the states have curfews for liquor sales. Mexico uses a “stoplight” system based on how many active cases, hospitalizations, and deaths there are in the state, and the color that the state is in dictates the regulations that are put in place. If you want to travel to Mexico, do some research on the state you want to travel to and check what color stoplight they are in so that you know what to expect when you arrive! Overall, our experience has been that it is quite relaxed here.
How was the air travel experience Brytta: My TSA pre-check was denied which made going through security longer than usual, but other than that it was normal. Airports and TSA in the US are way more stressed than the agents in Costa Rica.
Amanda: We traveled from Kelowna, BC to Calgary, AB, and then down to Puerto Vallarta. We traveled via WestJet and everything was great! Masks were required the entire time, we had our temperature checked to get on our flights in Canada and to enter Mexico, and overall everything felt quite safe and actually relatively normal.
What rules/restrictions were there when you arrived at your destination? Brytta: Masks were required for indoor places and public transport. I needed to show my negative COVID-19 test to customs and the airline. I needed proof of travel insurance and the address of the place I was staying at which is normal. In Costa Rica there are normally buses every 2-4 hours that take you from San Jose (main city) to other locations in the country. Now there are only two buses per day and sometimes they just cancel them so be prepared for that by booking a shuttle, renting a car or taking a taxi.
Amanda: We had to wear masks and walk through a temperature scanner when we arrived at the Puerto Vallarta airport. That was the only COVID-19 related change we experienced. Here in PV, masks are required in indoor spaces, and you get your temperature checked and your hands sanitized whenever you enter a public, indoor space. Masks are required in taxis and Ubers. Most things are running as normal here!
Do you know the regulations for when you return? Brytta: I’m not planning to return to the US so I don’t know, but it’s quite nice not knowing.
Amanda: Canada has a mandatory 14-day quarantine in place right now. Alberta is currently test-piloting a rapid testing program for Canadians returning from abroad which will shorten the quarantine time. We don’t have a return date at this point, but hopefully, the rapid testing will go well so that we are not required to do the 14-day quarantine.
Nature in Costa Rica Are accommodations and restaurants open where you are and how has that experience changed since pre-COVID? Brytta: Both are open. Restaurants in Costa Rica have always had outdoor seating typically with an ocean view or right in the jungle so the air is fresh! Hotels, Airbnbs, and Hostels are open too. I think hostels are at 50% capacity.
Amanda: Restaurants and accommodations are open in Mexico! Restaurants have mandatory masks, hand sanitizing, and temperature checks and most seem to be operating with less seating. Everything is open air here so it always feels fresh and safe! Accommodations are also open. We are staying in an AirBnb and the AirBnb put in extra cleaning protocols to help us feel safe. We’ve had a really nice experience so far!
Fish tacos in Puerto Vallarta Do you have social distance and/or mask requirements where you are? Brytta: Public transportation and bus stations require masks. The supermarket and stores in general require masks. San Jose and Jaco also require masks. Everywhere else it’s not required. There is no social distancing nor is it really needed due to the spaciousness of the jungle.
Amanda: Yes, masks are required in Puerto Vallarta and most places in Mexico. Social distancing is encouraged in most places!
Is affordable accommodation available during COVID-19? Brytta: Yes! Right now in Costa Rica, Airbnb hosts are giving major discounts to travelers who book two weeks or more. The hotel I teach at is giving 15-25% off two weeks out of every month. Hosts are doing this because they haven’t had travelers stay since before the pandemic. They want you to come and enjoy your travels. They also need travelers to come and stay so that they can stay open.
Amanda: Yes! AirBnb’s have major discounts available right now so it is a great time to book a trip. The tourism industry has been hit so hard because of the pandemic and being in a tourist town has really shown me how we can travel and support the local economy while still keeping each other safe.
Beach views in Costa Rica What exactly should you consider when choosing a destination, in terms of safety? Brytta: I think that you need to ask yourself what makes you feel safe in your body and what makes you feel safe when you travel. Rather than watching the news or COVID numbers, sit with yourself and ask yourself, does traveling to this destination feel good in my gut, and is this a full-body yes or no? If it’s a yes then begin researching your destination. I choose my destination by affordability, quality of life, safety for women and people of color, and by following my heart.
Amanda: I would echo what Brytta said in that you need to choose a destination based on where you feel best. Mexico is one of the places I feel most at home in the world so when Ryan and I decided to leave Canada again, Mexico was top of our list. We did look at a few other places and the things we took into consideration were affordability, quality of life, COVID-19 restrictions (we aren’t keen to get caught in a lockdown again), proximity to Canada in case we did need to get home again, our personal comfort level, weather, wifi speed, and access to coworking and a gym. We also prefer to be in Spanish speaking countries for trips where we’ll be more living than actively traveling.
Thanks so much for reading and make sure you let us know if you have any additional questions related to your travels!
Brytta, founder of Xanadu Yoga is a world traveling yoga instructor whose mission in life is to impact the world through yoga on and off her yoga mat. Brytta has traveled to all parts of the globe teaching yoga for the past six years. Her latest adventures include being the studio manager for the largest YogaWorks studio in the United States, teaching trauma-informed yoga in refugee camps in Greece, teaching yoga to underserved communities in Cambodia, and teaching SUP Yoga at Boom Festival in Portugal. When she’s not traveling the world and teaching yoga, you can find her climbing a waterfall, interviewing folks from the yoga and music industries or reading poetry. Currently, Brytta is the Marketing Coordinator and yoga teacher at Encantada Ocean Cottages in Costa Rica. She is certified through LL Studio and Island Yoga Aruba with Rachel Brathen. To continue connecting with Brytta in Costa Rica or around the world, give her a follow @xanaduyoga. To learn more about traveling the world and teaching yoga, you can read her Travel + Yoga blog at xanaduyoga.com.
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The post Traveling During COVID-19: Your Questions Answered appeared first on The World Wanderers.
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Lee Jamison has worked in a voluntary educational work among the Hispanic community for over thirty years. He has lived and traveled in Central America and Mexico and written guides to Spanish for Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Guatemala.
In this episode we learn more about how Lee fell in love with Spanish, what makes his approach to learning different, and how he found a niche as an author.
During our travels, we’ve found it so fun and valuable to learn local slang and customs, and so we were excited to talk with Lee about the importance of focusing on how people use a language instead of getting stuck thinking only about grammar.
Discussed in this episode: * How Lee first started learning Spanish * Why Lee ended up moving to Central America and spending 17 years living in Nicaragua * Developing a sense of home in a new country * How Lee got the idea of writing a brief guide to Nicaraguan Spanish * How Lee expanded his knowledge of Spanish and wrote guides for Costa Rica, Panama, and Guatemala * Why Spanish can be tricky to learn because of how many countries speak it * Some of the differences between Spanish in the different Central American countries * How to adopt a local language * The importance of humility when learning * Learn more about Lee and the Gringo Guides: http://www.gringoguide200.com/
- Here’s the episode
If you would to get access to the past and future episodes of our nomad series as a World Wanderers Insider, head on over to Patreon.com/theworldwanderers. Thank you so much for your continued support!
This episode is brought to you in part by Casco Antiguo Language School. Casco Antiguo Language School offers Spanish language immersion programs in Latin America’s coolest neighborhood, Panama City, Panama’s Old Quarter, Casco Antiguo. Their 1 on 1 or Small Group classes allow you to get out of the classroom and learn Spanish in real-life settings. They also offer free social activities every such as sunset bike tour, salsa dancing, happy hour, and beach volleyball. The school is located in the heart of this incredible colonial neighborhood that’s also an UNESCO world heritage site. The school has a great social atmosphere and the teachers are incredible.
We have been studying Spanish at Casco Antiguo Spanish School since November and we have had the chance to work with 2 awesome language teachers and to meet other travelers learning Spanish from around the world. We have seen such an improvement in our Spanish since we started studying there, and the beauty is they also offer classes online via Skype / Zoom so we are actually back in Canada now but can continue classes online with the same teacher. During this crazy time, it has given our lives some sort of routine, which we are loving. If you are interested in learning Spanish, you can head on over to www.cascospanish.com to start your language learning journey.
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This week on the podcast we are taking you to Monterrey, Mexico!
Monterrey is one of the largest and most important cities in Mexico, but it often gets overlooked by travelers. We headed to Monterrey in the fall of 2019 to see what the capital of Nuevo Leon had to offer!
From conquering our fears on a Via Ferrata to stuffing our stomachs with tacos, join us as we break down what to see and do in Monterrey!
If you would like to get access to the past and future episodes of our nomad series as a World Wanderers Insider, head on over to Patreon.com/theworldwanderers. Thank you so much for your continued support!
Discussed in this episode: * Why we went to Monterrey & what makes Monterrey unique from other Mexican cities * History and facts about Monterrey * Where we stayed & how we set up our trip * Working and traveling when you’re only in a city for a few days * Scaring ourselves on the Via Ferrata * Why we would recommend traveling to Monterrey
What we did:
- Walking the Gran Plaza & Macroplaza the city center
- Walking Fundidora Park and exploring Museo del Acero Horno 3
- Walking the river walk on Paseo Santa Lucia
- Visiting Museum of Contemporary Art
- Watching the sunset from the Jardines de Cerro – Priest Pointview
- Climbing the Via Ferrata Ruta Vertigo with GEO Aventura in Parque La Huasteca
Where we ate:
- Tacos Orinoco
- Antilope Cafe
- Opa
- J Poke Point
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Ojo de Agua
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And much more… Here’s the episode!
If you would like to get access to the past and future episodes of our nomad series as a World Wanderers Insider, head on over to Patreon.com/theworldwanderers. Thank you so much for your continued support!
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Today on the podcast we are excited to be talking about Guadalajara Mexico! We spent just under two months working and traveling in and around Guadalajara this past fall, and quickly fell in love with the city and culture in Jalisco.
What we talk about in this episode: * Why we decided to spend two months in Guadalajara * Why Guadalajara is an overlooked as a nomad hub in Mexico * Super brief look at some of the history from Guadalajara * An overview of key neighborhoods in Guadalajara * Our first time doing an AirBnb Experience (walking history tour) https://www.airbnb.com/experiences/448316 * Celebrating Mexican Independence * Exploring Guanajuato and Ajijic * The deep culture of Jalisco * Tequila Train with Herradura Express * Pros/cons of GDL as a nomad or vacation destination * Breaking down the different options for visiting Tequila by train * All the great food in Guadalajara that we found for breakfast, lunch, and dinner * And much more… Here’s the episode!
Recommendations:
Places We Went in and Around GDL:
- Bosque Los Colomos
- Tlaquepaque Historic Center
- Hiking Barranca de Huentitán
- Weekend trip to Guanajuato
- Weekend trip to Ajijic
- Tequila Train with Herradura Express
- Mercado Libertad San Juan de Dios
Favorite Restaurants and Cafes:
- La Cafeteria (Breakfast and Lunch)
- La Chata – Lots of locations (Breakfast – Late Night)
- Taco Fish La Paz
- BRUNA (Fancier dinner spot)
- Labne Cocina Lebanesa
- Suehiro (Great Sushi)
- Los Clarimiscos (low-key lunch)
- Hato Ramen (Ramen)
- Cabanna
- La Docena
- Vanilla Coffee and Tea
- Cafe M
- Gong Cha (bubble tea)
- Mezcal Bar Aguito (Drinks)
If you would to get access to the past and future episodes of our nomad series as a World Wanderers Insider, head on over to Patreon.com/theworldwanderers. Thank you so much for your continued support!
You can check out our travel community on Facebook where you can ask questions, get travel recommendations, and find community members in your area!
This episode is brought to you by Zicam. Traveling takes a toll on your body. Whether it’s traveling from hot to cold climates or being in buses, planes or automobiles where you might catch someone else’s germs, you never know when you’re about to get a cold. Trust Zicam to knock out a cold at the first sign of it. Other cold medicines only mask symptoms, but Zicam is homeopathic and clinically proven to shorten colds when taken at the first sign. Find Zicam Cold Remedy products, from RapidMelts to Elderberry Medicated Fruit Drops at all major retailers including Walmart. Zicam Cold Remedy products are safe and effective. Visit Zicam.com/wanderers to receive a $2.00 coupon on your next Zicam purchase.
Music Credits:
www.bensound.com
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