Sentences with phrase «mexican beach towns»

The Mexican beach towns of Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo, commonly referred to as one combined destination of Los Cabos, is popular with a wide range of travelers.

It turns out trying to find an apartment in Mexican beach towns in the middle of the high season is not an easy task; the few places we found were way over budget.

The Mexican beach towns of Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo, commonly referred to as one combined destination of Los Cabos, is a popular family destination.

Puerto Vallarta has long been one of our favourite Mexican beach towns, photogenic, energetic, and charming.

Cancun is the most developed of the three Mexican beach towns in the Mayan Riviera — and arguably the most tourist - filled spots along the Yucatan Peninsula.

Just an hour away from Puerto Vallarta, this is the hippest of Mexican beach towns, known for its sand and surf, with 100 foot waves on a good day.

Without a doubt, some of the news coming out of Mexican beach towns this year has been grim.

If you're seeking eco-adventures, great diving and snorkeling, and archeological sites, Tulum is the Mexican beach town for you.

San Pancho has been a very different experience from Playa del Carmen, the other Mexican beach town where we lived for three months at the beginning of the year.

People from all around the world visit this Mexican beach town throughout the year, and they come mostly to indulge in beaches such as Mamitas Beach and Shangri La Beach.

Puerto Morelos is a fantastically family - friendly destination, which offers all the tranquillity of an authentic Mexican beach town plus a huge array of fabulous activities.

If you love the idea of living in an authentic Mexican beach town among the locals, check out this amazing home on the west side of Puerto Morelos, also known as the Colonia Zetina Gasca.

Not exact matches

During the 1920s and Prohibition in the U.S., the Mexican border towns of Tijuana, Rosarito Beach, and Ensenada prospered from rich Americans and Hollywood stars who came to gamble, drink, and party.

A short walk down the beach is Puerto Morelos» quaint town square with authentic Mexican food and outdoor shops.

In a glittering California beach town, two best friends» innovative marijuana business has come to the attention of the ruthless Mexican Baja Cartel.

Puerto Vallarta is a destination that combines traditional Mexican charm with all the delights of a beach town.

At least, that's how I felt about Zipolite, a tiny beach bum town in the Mexican state of Oaxaca (pronounced wah - hah - kah).

Home to beautiful beaches, Mexican culture, world - class activities and more, you will fall in love with this seaside surfer town.

On the south coast, along with the Riviera Maya, you can enjoy the hip beaches of Playacar and the laid - back town of Tulum, full of luxurious hotels and resorts which are ideal for all - inclusive Mexican breaks.

Mexican travelers include the neighboring beach towns of Ixtapa and Zihuatanejo, in the state of Guerrero, as favorite destinations, but that's where their similarity ends.

Stretched across 25 miles of beach along Banderas Bay, here you can experience «old - world Mexico» and the authentic traditions of a typical Mexican town it holds.

This is a vibrant and cosmopolitan city, where you can eat some of the best Mexican food outside of Mexico, walk through the Dragon's Gate and explore the world's oldest China Town, or relax over a coffee at a European - style side - walk cafe in the heart of North Beach.

White sandy beaches, crystal clear ocean lined with ruins and Cenotes... this is the Mexican town of Tulum, and heres 5 reasons to visit Tulum.

Tulum has stunning and idyllic white sand beaches where you can find modern and chic hotels and high - end resorts in addition to cute and locally owned bed and breakfasts, beach cabanas and guesthouses (most of which come with a hefty price - tag) and expensive but adorable cafes, smoothie and juice bars, and upscale restaurants serving a variety of authentic Mexican and international cuisine; the unique and picturesque Mayan Ruins of Tulum perched atop a rocky cliff - side overlooking the turquoise waters of the Gulf of Mexico; and the friendly, less touristy and small and charming coastal town with a laid - back, quiet and hippie - bohemian vibe and peaceful atmosphere and slow pace of life where you can find budget - friendly & unique accommodations (like hostels and bed and breakfasts in local neighbourhoods), the main avenue is lined with an assortment of souvenir shops selling colourful Mexican handicrafts, there are an abundance of fresh produce markets, and a range of local restaurants and eateries serving everything from inexpensive authentic Mexican cuisine (like 7 peso tacos) to fresh and locally caught seafood to a variety of moderately priced international cuisines.

You can swim in one of the many gorgeous and unique cenotes (naturally formed limestone sinkholes filled with freshwater that are unique to the Yucatan Peninsula) in the area surrounding the town; explore one of the nearby ancient Mayan Ruins sites like those at Tulum, Coba or Chichen Itza; swim at the beautiful beaches; shop for authentic souvenirs and local handicrafts while supporting the local community; eat delicious food from a wide variety of cuisines (including traditional Mexican and Yucatecan dishes); practice yoga and so much more.

This 200 - mile stretch of coastline is full of authentic beach towns and colonial history, yet it's still somewhat off the beaten path for Mexican tourism.