There
are two very different Baja Californias.
One is the ever more popular tourist destination.
It is Cabo San Lucas with its hotels and cruise ships.
But there is another Baja California of caves of the ancient Indians,
missions, little ranchos in the mountains,
and people today trying to create genuine alternatives.
Come visit this other Baja California with us.
An Expedition to the Guaycura Nation
The area between La Paz and Ciudad Constitución is one of the least known parts of Baja California Sur, but this ancient land of the Guaycuras is rich in history.
An Expedition to the Guaycura Nation in the Californias: Book
Online
Exploring the Other Baja California, a DVD Collection of three movies for $25 which includes:
The Hidden Magic of Baja (video introduction, and transcript online)
An Expedition to the Guaycura Nation in the Californias, which is the DVD companion to the book An Expedition to the Guaycura Nation in the Californias (video introduction)
Discovering the Painted Caves of Baja California: with Harry Crosby (video introduction)
Click
on the picture above to
see whales in Bahia de Santa Maria Magdalena using Quicktime
Another Baja California
The Hidden Magic of Baja Photo Gallery
An
Archeological Survey of Pichilingue
Carnival: La Paz at Play
The Art
of Clemente Arce
Rancho Life
Rancho Life 1: Sugar Cane Mill, Knife-Making, and Bread Baking
Rancho Life 2: Steer Butchering Day
at Rancho San Isidro
Rancho Life 3: Oyster Camp on the Pacific and the Wonderful Fruit of the Pitahaya Cactus
Rancho Life 4: The Rancho as an Oasis
Rancho Life 5: Natural Building
Rancho Life 6: Traditional Rancho Building
An Interview with Harumi
Fujita on the
Archaeology of Baja California Sur
Don
Laylander on the ancient languages
of the Guaycura Nation
Raoul Zamponi on the Guaycura language
Lost Treasures
The Looting of the Llanos de Hiray
Photo Galleries
Along the Central Mission Road
San Luis Gonzaga and La Pasión
Scenes from the Guaycura Nation
Sustainable
Living in Baja California
The Deborah Wayne Foundation of San Ignacio
An Ancient Indian Mathematical Artifact?