Photos of El Partenon in Zihuatanejo

Here's the English translation of that page:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arturo_Durazo_Moreno

A fascinating place. Just the experience of getting in is unforgettable. (The custodian/squatter demanded my cap as part of his end of the bargain -- didn't get it.)
We found the lavishness of the "art" up there outdone only by its crudeness.

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So is the place open to visitors on a daily basis? Like some old dude sitting on a chair guarding the gate, hitting up visitors like the pay toilet @ the Mercado; or is somebody actually conducting a guided tour?
I guess I'd want to check it out for myself too now that i've heard about it and it's in town, like up the hill from where I usually lodge.

By the way, you pix are wonderful!

Thank you Professor!

I make my living in advertising and commercial art, so I suppose you could say I come by my penchant for simple but often incongruously appropriate visuals more or less dishonestly...

I have been to the Partenon 3 times in the last 6 mo. and there was always a gate keeper/guard/tour guide. He has charged me a different price each time but has been well worth the cost. I had studied the history of the Partenon before going and the giude was very knowledgeable.I plan on taking more family and friends there again.

Harry,We went in there a couple of years ago. No gate keeper,just walked in.One of Zihuas great freebies. Although it seems there is now a charge.

Now Tony if you and I were really smart, we'd figure out a way to have the City of Z. pay for our trips and a hefty tab @ Paccolo's on the pretense of us making the place ship shape & Bristol fashion ***
for hordes of rubbernecking turistos.

About as much a chance of that as Pusser's Rum going back to being $2 a bottle, I suppose..

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http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/ship-shape%20and%20Bristol%20fashion.html