7 minutes from house
Playa Brujas, which means "Witches Beach" in English, is located in the north end of Mazatlan. This is one of the less crowded, more serene beaches in the city, as it is located in a less developed part of the city. Popular activities at Playa Brujas include surfing and horseback riding. Supposed to be one of the most secluded and tranquil beaches in the city. 9 minutes from house
This is a zipline adventure with the option of a tequila tasting and factory tour
The Cathedral Basilica de la Inmaculada Conceptión is a large 19th century baroque style catholic church located on the Plaza de la Republica in Historico Mazatlan.
“In Mazatlan for five weeks. Ferry to Stone Island 50 pesos. Not really an “island”…it is a peninsula but long way to get there by road. Ferry is safe (small) and fun. Insistent on wearing life jackets which is smart and safe. Great length of beach to walk on with many restaurants. You can use the beach loungers and umbrellas and be served food and drinks all day. Very accommodating ….lots of beach vendors…can be fun and prices are really good. Don’t miss it if you have time. ”
A place that preserves our history sitting on the top of Cerro del Vigía and 75 meters above sea level, this building was known as Observatorio - initially built by the people of Mazatlán as a military observation post, hence the name Cerro del Vigía. Things to do at the Observatory: Funicular Museum El Nido Mexican Bird Sanctuary -Meet over 70 species of exotic birds Mezcal Distillery Sky Bar 360 Agaviary -with more than 30 species of cacti and agaves, you will enjoy the tour accompanied by history, curious facts, a tasting of 3 types of mezcal and a view that will take your breath away.
3 minutes from house
El Mirador is a vantage point where you can see fantastic views over the town of Mazatlán and the Pacific Ocean. It stands atop a hill and contains an eponymous restaurant with seating overlooking the excellent view. Walk with family and friends to the top of this small mountain for a panoramic vista.
Home to French- and Spanish-influenced architecture, Plaza Machado is one of Mazatlán’s most eye-catching squares and the social centerpiece of Mazatlán’s Old Town. Come here to admire antique buildings, dine at stylish cafés and see local musicians perform.
El Faro Lighthouse is an emblematic landmark of Mazatlán that offers unobstructed city and coastal vistas. The 19th-century tower stands atop the Cerro del Creston, which at 523 feet (159 meters) above high tide, is one of the highest points in Mazatlán. Hike to the summit of the hill and look out over the city’s beaches, harbor, islands and Old Town.
Visit the José MariaPino Suárez Municipal Market, more commonly known as Mercado Pino Suárez, to discover hundreds of stalls selling colorful fruits and vegetables, herbs, fish, meat, spices and more. Although it’s a major attraction in Mazatlán’s Old Town, the market is just as popular with locals as it is with visitors.