Thread: Monterrey Massage Parlors
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10-26-10 07:27 #27
Posts: 1388No big deal Toasterman.
As a matter of fact consider Strike's advice and go to Extravagance.
http://www.extravagancemassage.com/
Website has the address.
Originally Posted by Toasterman78
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10-26-10 00:53 #26
Posts: 5Marchella 220
Arrived in Monterrey yesterday and have been catching up on all the good information in these forums. So first, thanks!
I don't speak Spanish but have tried looking around to see what MPs are available. Thinking about heading to Marchella 220 on Allende thanks to MonterreyDude!
Is it any good and safe for a non-spanish speaking dude like me? Also, all over its website (http://pompis.com.mx/4606.html) it states 600 so should I assume that's what I should be paying for FS?
Thanks!
(PS: Sorry if you saw this twice, posted to the wrong area)
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10-13-10 16:52 #25
Posts: 377Extravagance MP
Extravagance MP
http://www.extravagancemassage.com/
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09-20-10 19:59 #24
Posts: 1388Princesitas Lindas
Princesitas Lindas
New Website:
http://www.plindas.mx/
meaning the old one never worked.
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09-18-10 17:00 #23
Posts: 377Astrid Spa real website
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09-18-10 15:20 #22
Posts: 377Seduction Spa
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09-18-10 14:48 #21
Posts: 377Givira Spa
Givira Spa
http://www.giviraspa.com/
Full service cost 800 pesos (80 USD) for 45 minutes, it is a good price for the quality of the girls there (18 - 23 yo), so for a quickie (rapidin) this place seems to be a good option.
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09-01-10 20:45 #20
Posts: 1388More MPs
Am including Passion girls here cause they offer in-call
http://www.passion.com.mx/
Astrid Spa
http://www.masajesenmonterrey.com.mx/
Supposedly you get the full service, massage and happy ending here.
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09-01-10 09:08 #19
Posts: 29Originally Posted by Monterreydude
You've lost it. You have gone off the deep end with your denials and deflections.
So, the US is responsible for Mexicans acting the way they do? That kind of moral code wouldn't even fly in the 2nd grade.
Here's the real truth, and it may hurt:
The Mexican way of life is based on crime. Go to any house and it will be full of stolen, pirated, or otherwise pilfered items. EVERY house. Stealing and deceit is part of the culture at this point. But the real killer is that none of it seems to be their own fault:
Pirated DVDs? Damn Israeli and Chinese imports!
Stolen cable? The cable company has enough money!
Stolen car stereo? I didn't steal it!
Bribes to officials? Everyone does it!
The same people crying about corruption will be the first to resort to mordidas (bribes) if it's convenient for them. And the same people gnashing their teeth about the nationwide insecurity will happily sell themselves out for a buck to the same scumbags who are destroying their country.
Even if the US's drug demand tripled, that would still not excuse the Mexicans acting like animals.
Nobody is to blame for the way YOU choose to act. Period.
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09-01-10 05:48 #18
Posts: 1388Massage Parlors
Barrio Antiguo Spa
http://www.barrioantiguospa.com/
Though it sports the name of the Barrio Antiguo nightspot, it is to the opposite side of the downtown hotel district
Givira Spa: This one is close to the Tecnologico university
www.giviraspa.com
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08-31-10 18:34 #17
Posts: 1388Blourghus, what I meant refering to China wasn't that it is violent or violence directed to visitors.
What is meant to say is that people coming to Monterrey are properly business men coming down exactly for that: business.
Not mongers per se like you, that have that nice freedom to go everywhere, and which I envy.
Business men are coming just for that, and club hopping on the side.
Where I differ with you is that crime levels in Colombia are down from the 90's levels, but they are still higher than the ones in Mexico.
And you seemed to forgot and not take in account that the Colombia goverment not only has to deal with the drug cartels, but with the FARC guerrilla.
And those guys are still, pretty nasty. Bombings, kidnappings, killings.
And they are still at it.
You know why you can go to Colombia and not noticing that? Cause like you say, the thing about the new generations?
Those new generations have grown within this way of life, that they are so used to it now, that they don't go on their daily routine with a psicosis of danger and death as in Mexico.
They are used to it by now.
In the meanwhile... I can add to the equation of violence to tourism, Rio de Janerio and Sao Paolo. Those places have real serious issues with those problems.
Not mentioning that crime levels are incredibly high there, seems many of you missed that ruckus, the drug cartel in Rio de Janerio that last week took a whole hotel hostage.
Your "Mexico has a horrible reputation internationally"... simply explained by the proximity to the US.
US news services are having a field day reporting thanks for us being neighbors, BUT let me add that European news services do agree that the US is to blame, back again to the same old stoy, due to the high level demand of drugs.
Sorry about that, but it is true.
Originally Posted by Blourghus
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08-31-10 17:48 #16
Posts: 176Originally Posted by Monterreydude
China? It's 2010 and for a USA citizen it's like going to Wisconsin. Seriously, it is not 1980, it's 2010 and Shanghai must now rival most USA/Europe cities as major center for business travelers. It's where most of the world economic growth has been the last decade or so going there for frequent flyer types is no bigger deal than New York or London or whatever.
Things change fast. Monger destinations come & go quickly. Colombia or some place like Angeles City were not on radar 10 years ago now they are among the best (a few years ago a told a Medellin lady in Blue Marlin I went to her hometown a few times and she wasn't that impressed and just shrugged her shoulders and said, "Lots of gringos go to Medellin. Before, they didn't go but now they go"). Once great places can turn to ruin quickly (and vice versa). I understand some city in Korea used to be one of the top destinations until a new mayor stepped in and shut the whole thing down in a matter of weeks. I was surprised to learn Iraq of all places used to be a major backpacker/hippie destination. So who knows where the hot spot will be in 10 years? The unpredictable can, and probably will, happen. Lots of spots we love today will disappear (and we will lament), but lots of new spots will pop up which we will discover.
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08-30-10 19:01 #15
Posts: 1388Let me clear this up: No gringo has been executed in Monterrey at all.
Dunno where you got that.
And tell me Adventur, where do you suggest going to?
After reading your reports, do suggest Tijuana, which is uberdangerous, police and robbers stalk the mongers in the streets of La Zona?
Medellin, Colombia? Everyone knows that Colombia is still a violent place, not only to locals, but to tourists.
China? Don't think the mongers coming here have that option.
Originally Posted by Adventur
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08-30-10 04:22 #14
Posts: 82What are you guys doing there?
Why are you guys screwing around in monterrey?
Is'nt this the place where the zetas blocked off some roads and executed a few gringos just because? And that being a small percentage of the locals?
Trust me. Those chicas are not worth your life are they?
Mucho suertes!
Originally Posted by Monterreydude
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08-29-10 19:31 #13
Posts: 1388Couple of options there: San Carlos, Rey del Cabrito???
Anyway, good food at both options.
Proper massages with a proper ending... only independents.
A little out of my league.
Originally Posted by Copinginstyle