For
reservations only
call us at:
1 888 247-8081
Monday - Friday 9AM - 6PM (CST)
Saturday:
10AM - 2PM (CST) |
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Tropical-forested mountains and mineral-rich volcanic
slopes appear to literally rise from the sea and 100
miles of mountain-ringed golden coastline hugs the stunningly
beautiful Bay of Banderas [member of The most beautiful
bays in the World Club >>]. The country’s
broadest and deepest natural bay, the Bay of Banderas
teems with aquatic life that many visitors will likely
discover on an eco-tour (or perhaps sample at one of
the city’s amazing seafood restaurants!). The
bay’s many blessings - dozens of beaches, sparkling
sunshine and clear blue water ideal for snorkeling and
swimming - are sheer magnets for visitors.
From the rugged Sierra Vallejo
to the north and Sierra Cuale to the south, rich lush
green slopes overlook the sandy arc, and long stretches
of beach and intimate coves wind along the Bay.
Sleepy fishing villages - Punta
Mita, La Cruz de Huanacaxtle, Bucerías, Mismaloya,
Boca de Tomatlán and Yelapa [photo] - punctuate
the coastline to the north and south of the town, offering
visitors a glimpse into the real Puerto Vallarta- the
way it was, and the way it remains today. Nestled into
the verdant valleys and jagged mountains that overlook
Puerto Vallarta’s narrow cobblestone city streets,
the idyllic colonial-era villages of San Sebastián,
Mascota and Talpa invite travelers to experience yet
another side of Puerto Vallarta.
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In addition to the
beauty of this spectacular setting, the inherent warmth
and friendliness of the locals have attracted a lively
expatriate community from the U.S., Canada and Europe,
who in turn make vacationers from those countries feel
right at home [Friendship club].
As such. Puerto Vallarta has envolved
to meet the needs of today’s modern tourist (luxury
hotels, all-inclusive resorts, new golf courses, high-tech
meeting facilities, upscale shops and restaurants have
opened at rapid pace in recent years).
Fortunately though, the town has
retained its quaint charm. Picturesque colonial and
whitewashed buildings, cobblestone streets that wind
in and out, red spanish tile roofs, and a brilliant
profusion of flowers and jungle-like fauna differentiate
Puerto Vallarta from any destination. The architecture
mirrors the colonial facades with brickwork and flowering
plants. The beauty and charm of Puerto Vallarta is symbolized
by the landmark Church of Guadalupe [photo]. Built in
1951, located in the picturesque main plaza [photo].
The red brick bell tower is topped by a crown modeled
after the one worn by Mexico’s 18th century Empress
Carlota.
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