San Luis Potosí ⎮처음 본 한국인이 반가운 멕시코 소녀들 [KOR/ESP]

Leaving Guadalajara for San Luis Potosi. Since everyone had recommended this place so highly, my heart fluttered for no reason from the moment I set off. Arriving late at night and starving, I randomly walked into a taco shop near my hostel. It wasn't fancy, but it featured homemade corn tortillas and delicious meat—I discovered a hidden gem that was truly authentic. After dinner, I returned to the hostel and coincidentally met travelers from Korea, China, and Mexico. I didn't know where or how they had ended up here, but as we shared a meal and chatted, we quickly became close, as if we had known each other for a long time. The next day, the square in San Luis Potosi, which I hadn't been able to see clearly in the dark the night before, was much more magnificent and charming than I had imagined. From the cathedral situated right in the center to the music flowing through every street, and the coconuts and street food stalls visible in every alley... San Luis Potosi was a city brimming with vitality. It is a shame I didn't have enough time to visit the famous Huasteca Potosina, but thanks to this experience, I’ve decided I must come back someday! I found a good excuse to do it.