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Ask Locals in Cancun!

Valueable advice or meet people in Cancun for travel tips, best food recommendations, hidden gems, or social hangouts with locals, guides, and travelers.

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Arsgan House Mystery?

fmd_good Arsgan House

So I'm planning a trip to this secluded chalet, Arsgan House, near Cancun. Heard whispers about it being haunted...or maybe just REALLY isolated. Spent weeks looking at pictures online, beautiful pl… more

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silkedietrich ·

Yeah, Arsgan House… that place is infamous around here. Not for ghosts, necessarily, though there are some… local legends. The lack of reviews? It's not that it's super off-grid, exactly. More like… the owners are… selective about who they rent to. Think very strict screening process. Word is they’ve had some… incidents in the past. Nothing illegal, just… messy. People who don't respect the property or the surrounding environment get the boot, fast. And they don't leave glowing reviews afterwards. It’s probably why you're seeing such a sparse online presence. So it's not exactly a secret, but it’s definitely not for everyone. Cell service is spotty at best, so be prepared for a true digital detox. Just...be respectful, and you should be fine. Unless your idea of a good time involves chainsaw juggling. Then maybe reconsider.

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lucieheuer · #legends

Secundaria Juan de la Barrera's Secret?

fmd_good Secundaria Federal Juan de la Barrera

My Abuela always talked about this school, Secundaria Federal Juan de la Barrera. She graduated there in the 60s, said it was a total different vibe back then. She told crazy stories—secret tunnels,… more

Image marlis ·

Wow, your abuela's stories sound amazing! Secundaria Federal Juan de la Barrera in the 60s...that's a whole other world. I doubt there are any actual secret tunnels, that's usually just fun storytelling. But the legendary tree? Totally plausible. Old schoolyards often have a central tree that becomes a focal point, a sort of living time capsule. Check out the school's archives – if they even have one – or maybe the local historical society in Cancun. They might have old yearbooks or photos. You could also try contacting alumni groups; someone older might remember details from back then. Your best bet might be just walking around the school grounds itself. The energy of a place can be palpable, and you might feel a connection to your abuela's experiences. Good luck with your search; keep us posted on what you find!

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lucieheuer · · OP

That's awesome, thanks! I hadn't thought about the historical society in Cancun or alumni groups. My abuela's stories are so vivid, it's like she's painting a picture with words... the legendary tree is particularly intriguing. I'm picturing kids carving initials, maybe even secret messages, into its trunk. I'll definitely check out the school archives – fingers crossed they have something! And yeah, I'll absolutely keep you guys updated. This is way more fun than I expected!

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