Mexico

La Quebrada
Famous for its daring cliff divers, La Quebrada is where the divers leap from cliffs up to 35 meters (115 feet) high into the ocean below. There are daily diving performances, and it’s also a great place to enjoy spectacular sunsets.

Acapulco Bay
Known for its crescent-shaped bay, Acapulco Bay features several beautiful beaches, waterfront promenades, and vibrant nightlife. It’s perfect for sunbathing, swimming, and enjoying water sports.

Isla La Roqueta
A small island located just off the coast of Acapulco, it’s known for its beautiful beaches, snorkelling opportunities, and the La Roqueta Lighthouse, which offers panoramic views of the bay.

Fuerte de San Diego
A historic fort built in the 17th century to protect the port from pirate attacks. The fort has been restored and now houses the Acapulco Historical Museum, which provides insights into the city’s history and colonial past.

Divers’ Beach (Playa de los Delfines)
Popular for its golden sands and excellent swimming conditions, this beach is ideal for sunbathing and relaxing by the sea. It’s less crowded compared to some of the other beaches in Acapulco.

La Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Soledad
The main cathedral in Acapulco, known for its beautiful architecture and serene interior. It’s a peaceful spot to visit and reflect.

Mural of Diego Rivera
Located in the Acapulco City Hall, this mural by the renowned Mexican artist Diego Rivera depicts scenes of Acapulco’s history and culture.

El Rollo Acapulco
One of the largest water parks in Mexico, El Rollo offers a variety of water attractions, including slides, wave pools, and lazy rivers.

Capilla de la Paz
A serene chapel perched on a hill overlooking Acapulco Bay. The chapel offers panoramic views of the city and is a peaceful spot for contemplation.

North East of Acapulco is Monte Alban, Mexico’s hilltop complex of Monte Alban pre-dates its Yuctan cousin by 750 years. Set high above Oaxaca City, it was built by the Zapotecs around 500 BCE but eventually faded into slow obscurity until Leopoldo Batres began excavations in 1902, discovering a trove of important gold and striking pyramids. Alongside Chichen Itza and the pre-Aztec Teotihuacan ruins outside Mexico City, Monte Alban is one of the most important Pre-Colombian archaeological treasures of Mesoamerica. The site’s strategic hilltop location puts it level with the clouds above Oaxaca’s central valleys, as you stroll you can ponder the astronomical observations made from the site centuries ago. The ruins perched 10km (6 miles) outside the city centre still feel like a secret, a portal back to pre-Colombian Mexico and even to a time before Aztecs, it helps you understand Mexico’s rich history before the Spanish conquest.

Malecón (Boardwalk)
A waterfront promenade in downtown Puerto Vallarta, lined with shops, restaurants, sculptures, and art galleries. It offers views of Banderas Bay and hosts cultural events.

Zona Romántica (Old Town)
A charming neighbourhood with cobblestone streets, boutique shops, cafes, and the iconic Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe.

Islas Marietas National Park
A protected area known for its hidden beach (Playa del Amor), marine life, and birdwatching opportunities. Boat tours are available for snorkelling and exploring the caves and archipelago.

Los Arcos National Marine Park
A marine park with rocky islands, caves, and reefs, ideal for snorkelling and scuba diving. It’s known for its crystal-clear waters and diverse marine ecosystem.

Vallarta Botanical Gardens
A botanical garden showcasing a wide variety of tropical plants, orchids, and native flora. It’s located in the Sierra Madre Mountains, offering hiking trails and scenic views.

El Malecón Sculpture Gallery
A collection of contemporary sculptures along Puerto Vallarta’s Malecón, showcasing works by local and international artists. It’s a cultural and artistic highlight of the city.

Sayulita
A charming surf town north of Puerto Vallarta, known for its laid-back vibe, colourful streets, surf shops, and sandy beaches.

Puerto Vallarta Zoo (Zoológico de Vallarta)
A family-friendly zoo featuring native and exotic animals, with opportunities for animal encounters and educational experiences.

Las Caletas
A secluded beach and eco-retreat offering snorkelling, kayaking, and nature walks. It’s a peaceful escape with opportunities for relaxation and adventure.

El Arco de Cabo San Lucas (The Arch)
A natural rock formation at Land’s End, where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortez.

Playa del Amor (Lover’s Beach) and Playa del Divorcio (Divorce Beach)
Adjacent beaches known for their contrasting waters (calm on the Sea of Cortez side and rougher on the Pacific side). Lover’s Beach offers snorkelling and sunbathing, while Divorce Beach is popular for its scenic views.

Land’s End (Finisterra)
The southernmost tip of the Baja California Peninsula, featuring dramatic cliffs and rock formations.

Medano Beach
A popular and lively beach near downtown Cabo San Lucas, known for its calm waters, water sports activities, beach clubs, and restaurants.

Santa Maria Beach
A beautiful bay with clear waters ideal for snorkelling and swimming. It’s a marine sanctuary with abundant marine life and coral reefs.

Cabo Dolphins
An attraction offering opportunities to swim and interact with dolphins in a controlled environment.

Wild Canyon Adventures
An adventure park offering activities such as ziplining, ATV tours, bungee jumping, and camel rides in the desert landscapes near Cabo San Lucas.

Cabo Pulmo National Marine Park
This protected marine area is renowned for its coral reefs, diverse marine life, and opportunities for snorkelling and diving.