CREEL



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churstee.jpg Church steeple on Creel's main plaza cre3st.jpg The main drag in Creel cre4st3.jpg The Parador de la Montana Motel
crecen7.jpg Typical scene at Creel's main plaza crecent.jpg Tarahumaran women are known for their brightly-colored clothes. crecent2.jpg Quaint church located right on the Main Plaza
crecent4.jpg This church is not what you'd typically expect to find in a Mexican town. creehot6.jpg The main building of the Parador de la Montana creehot7.jpg The rustic-looking Parador de la Montana's rooms were not too expensive.
creemuse.jpg House of Artesans of the State of Chihuahua and Museum, located right close to the main plaza, and right on the railroad tracks creestsn.jpg Typically-dressed Tarahumaran mother and daughter on the main street in Creel cregazeb.jpg Gazebo in Creel's Main Plaza
crehotrm.jpg Our spacious, just-slept-in room at Parador de la Montana Motel cremnst2.jpg Creel has the look of a frontier town. cremnst3.jpg Local canine checks out the Restaurant Lupita to see what's for breakfast.
cremnst4.jpg Dave tries to set up his next shot near the Hotel Tarahumara. cremnstr.jpg Creel is an old lumber town, producing mostly pine, but this has given way in recent years to increased tourism. cretama3.jpg Tarahumarans are very shy and traditional people.
puppy.jpg This puppy actually does seem to know his way around Creel (even though he seems lost in this photo). tracks.jpg The railway tracks run straight through Creel. xcrebnk.jpg Crafts made by local Indian artesans are sold in several stores near the railroad tracks, and next to the bank.
xcrehot.jpg Our dusty van in front of our motel unit at the Parador de la Montana xcretrns.jpg Creel is one of the stops on Copper Canyon railway tours.