• Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Black Women Coach
  • HR Consulting
    • HR Consulting
    • Courses
    • Webinar
  • Online Appts
  • YouTube
  • Shop
  • Archives

    • May 2022
    • March 2022
    • February 2022
    • January 2022
    • December 2021
    • November 2021
    • October 2021
    • September 2021
    • August 2021
    • June 2021
    • May 2021
    • April 2021
    • March 2021
    • February 2021
    • January 2021
    • December 2020
    • November 2020
    • October 2020
    • September 2020
  • Categories

    • Airbnb
    • BLAXIT
    • BLAXIT BREAK
    • Blog Posts
    • branded product
    • COVID-19
    • Election 2020
    • Female Solo Travel over 40
    • Financing Relocation Abroad
    • Guadelajara
    • Hostile Work Environment Escape Strategy
    • Human Resources (HR) Tips
    • Italy
    • Lake Chapala
    • Lifestyle
    • Lisbon, Portugal
    • Living with Intention
    • Mazatlan
    • Merida
    • Mexico
    • Mindfulness
    • Mindset
    • Oaxaca
    • Playa del Carmen
    • Portugal
    • Puerto Vallarta
    • Racism at Work
    • Racism at Work
    • Relocation Abroad
    • Retirement Abroad
    • Safe Solo Travel
    • San Miguel de Allende
    • Solo Female Travel
    • Solo Travel
    • Travel
    • Travel Planning
    • Travel Planning
    • Travel Safety & Security
    • Tulum
    • Uncategorized
    • YouTube
  • Meta

    • Log in
    • Entries feed
    • Comments feed
    • WordPress.org
  • About Me

    Anne Marie
    Black women of every age and income bracket can and should consider solo traveling and living abroad either permanently or semi-permanently.

  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
  • Black Women Coach
  • HR Consulting
    • HR Consulting
    • Courses
    • Webinar
  • Online Appts
  • YouTube
  • Shop

Guadalajara is Great

February 13, 2021

As many of you my followers and subscribers may know, I am undertaking a series of trips to and around Mexico to determine the best location for my #Blaxit. I am traveling all around this incredibly beautiful country to find a relocation home as I pursue an authentic, unapologetic, and free existence in this world. I will chronicle all my stops here in this blog.

I am evaluating each place I visit to determine whether it is somewhere I can settle for at least 12-18 months after my Blaxit. I will be evaluating places on the following 10 factors.

  1. Short distance to the nearest International Airport; and direct flight to Washington, DC area or South Florida airport in the US available.
  2. The temperature and climate are stable. It is not the excessively hot or cold majority of months of the year. Low to No Hurricanes or earthquakes risk
  3. Fresh Fruit and vegetables are easy to access and find.
  4. Cost of Living is low. Average 1-2 BR Rent falls between $400 -$1000 per month in a secure building, 5–10-minute walk to the beach, downtown, gym, pool, ocean view (if in beach town), A/C, very hot bath water (smile), washer/dryer/dishwasher in unit)
  5. Stable Wi-Fi and cell phone reception
  6. Creature comforts like Walmart, Costco, Starbucks are present or nearby
  7. Uber is an option
  8. Neighborhoods are walkable and safe for walking alone
  9. There is a black ex-pat community accessible to me
  10. It Feels Like Home

The cities/towns I have or will visit in Mexico are:

Tulum

Playa del Carmen

Merida

Campeche

Puerto Vallarta

Guadalajara

Lake Chapala

Oaxaca

San Miguel de Allende

Some of these factors I have noted may be of zero importance to many but they are of critical importance to me so as I travel this is the lens I will apply to each town or city.

In future blog posts I will share my impressions of the following cities:

· Lake Chapala

· Oaxaca

· San Miguel de Allende

After my visits are complete, I will share which town, if any, I selected as my relocation destination.

I have devised a Five Point Rating scale that I will apply to the towns I visit going forward.

Scale: 

5 – Perfect (all of the factors are present)

4 – Damn Near Perfect (8 or more factors are present)

3 – Almost Perfect (7 or more factors are present)

2 – Probably Not (6 factors or less are present)

1 – Hell No (3 factors or less are present)

Here are my ratings of the Mexican cities I have already visited based on this rating scale:

City/Town                                        Rating

Tulum                                                1

Playa del Carmen                           2

Campeche                                         3

Merida                                              3

Puerto Vallarta                               4

I will be remote working throughout, I mean somebody’s got to pay for this stuff, right? I am visiting these towns and cities to get a sense of the feel and rhythm of each place. Along the way, I will collect information about each city, and what makes each place interesting and unique. But most importantly I will be allowing myself to absorb how each place makes me feel.

If you have been following me you know that I am in relentless pursuit of my personal freedom. I have explained all the reasons why in a prior post but if you are new (welcome) please check out my first post “America: I am breaking up with you” and “America is a Gilded Cage.”

I want to preface my comments by stating that these are my opinion and views. Other bloggers and residents of a town or city, may differ from me on many things so keep in mind that these are just my views. My trips are being financed by me. I am not being sponsored by any person or entity and therefore there is no one or entity influencing the views shared here.

I visited Guadalajara (GDL) from January 17-24, 2021.  GDL like its sunny beachside sister, Puerto Vallarta, is in the state of Jalisco.  GDL is the capital city of the state of Jalisco and has a population of about 1.3 million people.  It is the second-largest city in Mexico and has the second largest population in Mexico.  GDL is an international center for art, culture, business, and a tech hub and is home to the University of Guadalajara.  It is the 10th largest metro area in Latin America. Many major centers of learning in Mexico are in GDL. I say this all to say GDL is a proper city.

Major historical landmarks in GDL include the Guadalajara Cathedral, the Teatro Degollado, the Hospicio Cabanas, and the San Juana de Dios Market, the largest indoor market in Latin America.  GDL is the cultural center that features popular Mexican mainstays like Mariachi, Tequila, and Birria (YUM).  Adjacent to GDL in its suburbs is the very charming towns of Tlaquepaque, Chapalita and Zapopan and Flea Market heaven Tonala.

For more on the history of Guadalajara, check out this link.

Guadalajara has an international airport that allows for direct flights. While there are no direct flights from Miami, Fort Lauderdale, or the Washington, DC area, there are multiple direct flights between GDL and major US cities like Atlanta, Houston, and Dallas. So flying through one of those cities I can get directly to GDL in 6-8 hours depending on the route.

During my stay in GDL, I stayed about a 10-minute drive from its Centro at an Airbnb. You can check out a brief video Airbnb tour by visiting my Youtube Channel. Don’t forget to Like and Subscribe!

The average temperature, while I was in GDL, was about 77 degrees. Over the course of the year, the temperatures in GDL are usually from 41°F to 89°F and is rarely below 33°F or above 93°F. The warmest weather is from Late April to early June.

GDL is an urban city center. That means it has all the issues of a major city. It feels gritty in the Centro area. Lots of graffiti, and trash. I was also warned to be careful with my belongings due to street crimes like pickpocketing, petty theft, and late-night muggings. 

My Airbnb host made a point of telling me not to wear any flashy jewelry on the street, and to make sure that entry points to the complex where I was staying were securely locked at all times. My situational awareness level was at medium to high throughout my stay as a result. 

Major parks and museums were closed to slow the spread of COVID-19. Landmarks such as the Teatro Degollado, and the Hospicio Cabanas were closed so I was unable to visit them to my chagrin. While I did stop by the San Juana de Dios Market, I did not stay long because there were too many people in the area and the pandemic is still a thing.

What I loved

Shopping – Tlaquepaque

The downtown Centro Historico and Centro District in GDL are dense and are just bustling!  I did a quick walk around but I did not linger as large crowds during this pandemic is not my jam. I satisfied my shopping Tabanca by checking out Tonala and Tlaquepaque. I was not disappointed by Tlaquepaque (pronounced “TEE-LAC-KEE-PAC-KEE”).

Tlaquepaque, historically known as San Pedro Tlaquepaque is a city adjacent to GDL, about a 15-minute Uber ride, in Jalisco. It is a designated Pueblos Mágicos (Magical Town).

Tlaquepaque is just delightful! It is an arts district, shopping, restaurant, bar, and nightclub district all wrapped up into one. I did a wonderfully informative walking tour via Airbnb Experiences (link here) that helped me appreciate the area even more. From checking Nuestros Dulces, rumored to have the largest selection of Tequila in the World to wandering through the beautiful Sergio Bustamante Gallery, to browsing the Mercado de Artesanías and furniture stores, to listening to live Mariachi bands, to tasting Tequila and lunching and people watching at the El Patio restaurant, Tlaquepaque has it all!  Tlaquepaque is an “artesanías” or artisan center where you can buy paintings, handmade pottery, tiles, and furniture.

I enjoyed Tlaquepaque thoroughly and I plan to return to the shop for my new home in Mexico, once I select my city. My best advice is to GO if you are in GDL. I wish I had done more shopping there not less.

GDL is Easy to Navigate and Transportation Is Affordable

Guadalajara is one of the largest cities in Mexico but it was easy to navigate thanks to — UBER! Of course, I didn’t see a fraction of it in one week but Google Maps works great there, and thankfully so does Uber. I used Uber to go everywhere, it was easy and stress-free.  Uber is less expensive in GDL than in Puerto Vallarta. It is a bit more than Merida but more on par with Merida. Average trips around GDL cost me about $45 to $50 pesos ($2.00 USD). To places like Chapalita, Tonala, and Tlaquepaque it was a bit higher and ranged from $79 to $100 pesos ($3-5 USD). I paid about $470 pesos for an Uber transfer from GDL to Lake Chapala (45-minute drive). I thought it was pretty reasonable considering the distance. A similar transfer to the DC area from DC to BWI costs on average $65-70 USD so much higher in comparison.

Affordable Food, and Good Restaurants

There was easy access to fresh fruits and vegetables in Centro at the open-air market. There was also easy access to supermarkets like La Comer, Super Aki, and Walmart.

Due to the high COVID-19 numbers in GDL I did not dine out very much but I did have lunch at SAVE in Chapalita as well as El Patio in Tlaquepaque and both meals were very good. There is a chain of bars called Insurgentes on Avenida (Avenue) Chapultepec that is great for sitting and people watching. Good cocktails and good (not great) food. Chapultepec is a kinda bar and nightclub row for college students and others in GDL. It was quiet due to COVID-19 but I imagine it is jumping during normal times.  You can also get food easily delivered via Ubereats and Rappi.

Major Comforts and Conveniences Are Present

Starbuck, Walmart, and Costco are available in the GDL area.  There is also plenty of shopping in Centro and the suburbs of GDL. You will find places like H&M, Zara, and Liverpool (Mexico’s answer to Macys).

Wi-Fi Reception

My cell phone reception (Verizonwireless) worked well in GDL and the WIFI in my Airbnb was excellent.

COVID-19 Measures in Place

GDL was not playing with COVID-19. There were many streets closed in downtown Centro to control traffic. Museums and major gathering spots were closed and face masks are mandatory but people were still out in major numbers on the weekends. As a result, I didn’t spend much time in Centro or downtown GDL considering the population density.

Climate

The temperatures in GDL are one of its best features. It felt like Spring every day. There was very low humidity and average temperatures in the 70’s were the norm for the entire week. It did not rain while I was there.

NO Mosquitoes and Other Biting Insects

I generally recommend using very strong mosquito repellent in Mexico to protect yourself from mosquito-borne diseases. Here are links to the ones I like here, and here.

That being said, I did not experience a SINGLE bite of any kind in GDL so there was no need for my arsenal of mosquito repellent. I still recommend bringing some if you are there during the rainy season.

What I Don’t Love

Shopping – Tonala

I was not impressed by Tonala’s market. While it has been touted on YouTube videos and blog posts, as being a great shopping zone, I found Tonala to be underwhelming in its quality but overwhelming in its scope and breadth.  Tonala market is blocks and blocks and blocks (and blocks) of a Flea Market. It is open two days a week. I was underwhelmed by the items in the market as most felt cheap and mass-produced. There are finds but you have to dig amidst a lot of less than special items to uncover them.

Safety is a Concern

As I shared previously I was warned not only by my host, but in my research on GDL, and by Mexicans in other cities to consciously be aware of my personal safety in GDL. My security radar was high in GDL.

It is critical for visitors and specifically women, visiting GDL to exercise the situational awareness I mention in my blog post about my Top 5 Travel Security Tips for Female Solo Travelers. I take my personal security very seriously and as a single woman who travels and moves around the world solo most of the time, I don’t like feeling on guard when walking alone down the street.

That being said, GDL is an urban environment and it feels like a city. I currently live in a major city in the US and in many ways, GDL felt similar. This is not necessarily a good thing from my perspective.  Honestly, nothing specific happened while I was there that made me feel that I was in danger at any time but my situational awareness radar was definitely up while I was there, especially when I was in the densely populated areas of Centro Historico and Downtown Centro.

Air Quality is Poor

One thing I really disliked was the air quality in GDL. It’s bad. Period. The pollution in the air made my eyes burn within 24 hours of arrival. I noticed that anytime I was out for a couple of hours, my eyes would start burning. Every day my weather app told me the AQI was poor. This is NOT a good thing.

Small Black Expat Community

There are black people in GDL but not many. I joined a Black Expat Facebook Group for GDL and discovered a friendly small but connected group. Due to COVID, many were opting to stay close to home (which makes sense and is smart IMHO).

Two of my favorite YouTube personalities “The Yarboroughs” live in the GDL area and they are Black.  I also had the pleasure of having an outdoor socially distanced drink with another black Expat who lives in GDL. She was just wonderful and helpful. I also had drinks with a Black Expat who was also visiting the area and scoping it out for possible relocation. So we outchea ya’ll.

But do understand that the black ex-pat community in GDL is small and not as structured as in places like Merida, Playa del Carmen, or Puerto Vallarta. As I wandered about GDL for the week I did not see a single black face outside of the ones just mentioned.  

Spanish Fluency is Required

In GDL intermediate to advanced Spanish fluency is very helpful. This is not a criticism but it is a fact. It is Mexico in its purest form when it comes to the language spoken. Even in restaurants and bars, you do need to have enough Spanish to communicate or you will become frustrated very quickly. I feel comfortable ordering food and saying basic things in Spanish so, for the most part, I was ok but when I got stuck I had to pull out my Google Translate because no one around me spoke any English. I also found that in GDL, fewer people understood me when I spoke English. I have found in many places that while people do not speak English, many do understand it quite well. That was not the case in many places in GDL.

Weather Is Generally Stable but Earthquakes Are a Concern

GDL is not known for having hurricanes. But earthquakes do occur but they are not as common as in Oaxaca and Mexico City.

Verdict: Yes with reservations

Rating Score: 3

The things I like about GDL I really like. But the things I dislike about GDL (safety issues and air quality) I REALLY dislike.

If I were going to move to GDL it would not be in Centro, or Downtown. I would consider a suburb like Tlaquepaque, Chapalita Providencia, or Zapopan. The air quality issues are major for me so I would have to spend time in those areas to determine whether the air quality was better than in central GDL.

GDL is on the average side for rent in Mexico. I researched the cost of living in Guadalajara and it is Medium. GDL rent is 82% lower than the city I live in currently in the United States.  You can review the cost of living by checking out Numbeo and Expatistan. 

The Single Girl Factor. The Single Girl Factor is my evaluation of my dating prospects in a city based on my use of online dating apps while traveling. There is nothing scientific about it. I simply utilize dating apps in the area and see how many matches or hits or solicitations I receive.

Applying the Single Girl Factor, I think I could enjoy being single in GDL.  It’s a metropolitan area and based on my hits drinks and dates would not be an issue.

My Next Mexican City review will be about my visit to Ajijic Lake Chapala, an ex-pat retirement community that is a 45-minute drive from GDL. Stay Tuned!

blaxitGuadalajaraJaliscoisMexicomexicoRelocationAbroadsolo female travelSoloTravel
Share

BLAXIT  / BLAXIT BREAK  / Blog Posts  / Guadelajara  / Mexico  / Solo Female Travel  / Solo Travel  / Travel Planning  / Travel Planning

archer

You might also like

My Trip to Lisbon Portugal, Spring 2022
May 10, 2022
10 Solo Travel Mistakes to Avoid!
May 3, 2022
Why I Prefer Airbnb Over Hotels: 4 Reasons
March 30, 2022
  • About Me

    Anne Marie

    Hi I'm Anne Marie. I Quit my high six-figure income job, jumped off the hamster wheel, exited the American Rat Race, packed up my house and moved to Mexico in May 2021. Now I am embracing my love of solo travel while working as an HR consultant and connecting Black Women Coaches to those who need them via The BlackWomen Coach™ Directory (www.blackwomencoach.com). I have traveled to over 40 countries and I want Black Women over 40 to embrace solo travel! Stop waiting for your girlfriends, husband, boyfriend to get on the road. Go see the world and live your best authentic unapologetic and free life right now.

    We each have this one precious life – you owe it to yourself to live your life to the fullest NOW!

  • Subscribe to My Newsletter

  • Tags

    Accomodations in LIsbon Airbnb Belem Monastery Belem Tower blackexpats BlackTravel black women blackwomenabroad blackwomentravel blaxit digitalnomad Financing Your Relocation Abroad Gaslighting Hostile Work Places Howtomovetomexico Human Resources Italy Lisboa Lisbon Merida mexico Microaggressions MoveAbroad Portugal Racism at Work RelocationAbroad RelocationMexico SanMigueldeAllende Sicily solo female travel SoloTravel solo travel travel Travel Hacks travel planning Travel Safe Travel Safely Travel Safety travel safety & security Travel Safety Tips TravelSmart TravelTips Travel Tips TraveltoMexico TravelwithKids
  • Instagram

    Did you know you can take a COVID-19 test at home and use it for airline travel to the United States And other countries that still require test for entry? Well you can and I just did it! Check out my latest #YouTube #Channel video where I explain what I did and how you can do it too!

Now live on my channel. The link is in bio. Don’t forget to like comment and subscribe!

#TravelTips #TravelTipsAndTricks #SoloTravel #SoloTraveler #FemaleSoloTravel #SoloTraveller
#TravelHacks 
#Travel tips #CovidTesting #COVID19TravelTesting 
#CovidTravelTesting
#CovidAtHomeTest #AirlineApproved
#BaldGirlWillTravel
#covid_19 #covid
    After two weeks in Tobago I am back home. I had the best time visiting the island where both of my parents were Born, seeing my family, and just immersing myself in The islands beauty and Resting.

I always try to take time to sleep when I solo travel. I don’t make myself go go go 24 hours a day. I am a big believer in naps and I try to take one every day even if it’s just for 30 minutes. Even on solo travel trips. It’s one of the reasons I like to travel by myself because I can call it a day early or disappear for a couple hours in the afternoon for a nap and I don’t have to explain it to anyone else.

Do you take naps even on vacation??
Is there any other daily ritual that you make sure you keep during solo travel? Tell me in the comments!

👗 @zara 
🥿 @gucci 

#over50
#BlackGenX
#BlackGenXWomen
#midlifeinfluencers 
#over50influencer
#baldie 
#flyhipageless 
#FlyAgeless
#flylist
#baldwoman 
#baldgirlwilltravel
#baldbychoice 
#zara #zaraoutfit 

#solotravel
#solotraveler
#SoloTraveller
#blacksolotraveler
#blackandabroad
#blackwomentraveltoo
#travel
#TravelingWomen
#TravelTips
#TravelHacks
#wheretonow
#seesomeworld
    Biggie Smalls is the illest. 

Happy birthday to the only “Christopher“ 
I recognize: Christopher Wallace

The Notorious B.I.G.

The best To EVER do it. 

#HappyBirthday #ChristopherWallace #thenotoriousbig 
#biggiesmalls
    And we will know him then for what he was and is – a Prince – our own black shining Prince! – who didn’t hesitate to die, because he loved us so.” Your autobiography changed me from the inside out. Made me proud to be Black. Proud to be me. #happbirthday #malcolmx #myhero
    I look at everything happening in the United States right now and I’m so grateful to no longer live there. 

And I know that I would’ve not taken the steps necessary to change my life and make my life better for myself without working with a coach. A Black woman that I hired as my executive and life coach. 

I really believe in the importance of coaching and the difference that a Black woman as a coach can make in the life of another.

If you have thought about hiring a coach to improve some aspect of your life I encourage you to do it.  do it today.

If you’re looking for a Black woman to be your coach please check out the Directory I created to connect Black women coaches with the women who need and want their services.

Especially for US finding someone who understands and empathizes with our lives is critical to the coaching experience. 

Visit The BlackWomen Coach™  Directory today At www.blackwomencoach.com.
Follow @blackwomencoach  on Instagram

Find a coach and redesign your life. 

Interested in joining the directory as a coach?

Please use this link to join: https://blackwomencoach.com/packages/

For a limited time standard membership is free.

#Findacoach
#FindACoachWhoCares
#FindABusinessCoach #FindALifeCoach #FindAnExecutiveCoach #FindAnExpatCoach
#FindAFitnessCoach
#BlackCoaches #BlackLifeCoaches #BlackCoach  #LifePurposeCoach #BlackWomenEmpowerment #LifeCoachesOfInstagram #Businesscoach #BlackBusinessCoach
#BusinessCoaching
#CoachingOnline #CoachingLife
#BlackWomen
#BlackGirlMagic
#blackwomencoach
#onlinecoach 
#coaching 
#wellnesscoach 
#lifecoach 
#changeyourlife
    Still nervous about doing that first international solo trip? 

Here are three easy and quick tips for building the courage to solo travel now live on my #YouTubeChannel 

Go check it out and thank me later the link is in my bio. 

Interested in solo travel but not sure where to start?

Subscribe to BaldGirlWillTravel, (www.baldgirlwilltravel.com) And be part of a growing community for Fly 40+ black women who love or aspire to solo travel!

Join the Facebook community forr Fly 40+ Black Women Travel Who love to solo travel or aspire to do so here and at the link in bio:

https://www.facebook.com/groups/274979934701458/

Connect with others solo traveling sistas share inspiration, stories, tips and hacks.

Join us today.

#solotravel
#solotraveler
#SoloTraveller
#blacksolotraveler
#blackandabroad
#blackwomentraveltoo
#travel
#TravelingWomen
#TravelTips
#travelhacksandtips 
#TravelHacks #baldgirlwilltravel
    The best thing about these several weeks has been being here In Tobago with my DaddiO and seeing how much joy  this trip has brought him.  I Love You Daddy!  #tobago #mydaddy #mydaddyisthebest #daddysgirls #tobago #tobagolove #solotravel #solotrip #seesomeworld #baldwomenbychoice #baldwoman #baldgirlwilltravel
    If you know. You know. #JulieMango #Tobago #breakfast
    Mamma still got it. Nevah lost it. #boating #glassbottomboat #partyboat #thisis53 #flyhipandageless #flyageless #beachbody  #everybodyisabathingsuitbody #solotravel #solotraveller #solotraveler #baldgyal #baldiemovement #baldgirl #baldgirlwilltravel #baldgirlsdoitbetter #tobago #tobagosweet

    Follow

  • FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK



  • Bald Girl will Travel

    The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical or legal advice. Readers should consult with a licensed professional to get advice for their individual situation. See the Disclaimer and Terms of Use for more information. Copyright BaldGirlWillTravel,LLC 2022. This website, Baldgirlwilltravel, LLC, And all trademarks and other intellectual property used herein are the property of MegEd Enterprises LLC.

  • Follow me on Instagram

    View on Instagram
  • FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK

  • Subscription


2022 All Rights Reserved © BaldGirlWillTravel,LLC | Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Return Policy

We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies.
Cookie settingsACCEPT
Manage consent

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously.
CookieDurationDescription
cookielawinfo-checbox-analytics11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checbox-functional11 monthsThe cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
cookielawinfo-checbox-others11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
viewed_cookie_policy11 monthsThe cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
Functional
Functional cookies help to perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collect feedbacks, and other third-party features.
Performance
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
Analytics
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
Advertisement
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with relevant ads and marketing campaigns. These cookies track visitors across websites and collect information to provide customized ads.
Others
Other uncategorized cookies are those that are being analyzed and have not been classified into a category as yet.
SAVE & ACCEPT