Sayulita guidebook

Allison
Sayulita guidebook

Neighborhoods

About Sayulita OUTSIDE magazine says Sayulita is "The Best Place to Hang a Hammock" and "One of the 100 Absolute Best Getaways"... The NEW YORK TIMES describes Sayulita as "The uncluttered white beaches, the tidy surf break, the amiable fishermen gutting their catch by the sea, the tranquil town square with its rustic taco stands and tortillerías... Sayulita is a peaceful, sunny Mexican beach village, only twenty-six miles from the Puerto Vallarta airport, but located in the adjacent Mexican state of Nayarit (PV is in Jalisco), on a different Pacific coast bay, providing an experience distinct from that of a resort city. Sayulita is home to a few hundred people descended from a handful of families, with streets still unpaved and a beach unspoiled by large- scale development. The town square is home to a small Catholic church, hosting colorful celebrations during many religious and national holiday weeks. Over the past few decades, many new winter homes have arisen, as have many new restaurants and off-beach hotels, quaint by tourist standards. You can rent surfboards and other equipment, schedule jungle expeditions, or fish or explore by boat. Casa Luna is situated just above town in a quiet, peaceful neighborhood.
350 當地人推薦
Sayulita
88 Avenida Revolución
350 當地人推薦
About Sayulita OUTSIDE magazine says Sayulita is "The Best Place to Hang a Hammock" and "One of the 100 Absolute Best Getaways"... The NEW YORK TIMES describes Sayulita as "The uncluttered white beaches, the tidy surf break, the amiable fishermen gutting their catch by the sea, the tranquil town square with its rustic taco stands and tortillerías... Sayulita is a peaceful, sunny Mexican beach village, only twenty-six miles from the Puerto Vallarta airport, but located in the adjacent Mexican state of Nayarit (PV is in Jalisco), on a different Pacific coast bay, providing an experience distinct from that of a resort city. Sayulita is home to a few hundred people descended from a handful of families, with streets still unpaved and a beach unspoiled by large- scale development. The town square is home to a small Catholic church, hosting colorful celebrations during many religious and national holiday weeks. Over the past few decades, many new winter homes have arisen, as have many new restaurants and off-beach hotels, quaint by tourist standards. You can rent surfboards and other equipment, schedule jungle expeditions, or fish or explore by boat. Casa Luna is situated just above town in a quiet, peaceful neighborhood.

Food scene

Opposite the town square, on the uphill side. A Sayulita favorite offering baja style fish, chicken and shrimp tacos.
The Real Fish Taco
9 Delfines
Opposite the town square, on the uphill side. A Sayulita favorite offering baja style fish, chicken and shrimp tacos.
On the beach under a huge palapa. Good food upstairs, casual dining downstairs, full bar. In season they will have music upstairs and Monday salsa nights with a full Cuban band, lots of fun! Delicious breakfast menu, too. Credit cards accepted (which is rare in town.)
114 當地人推薦
Don Pedro's Restaurant & Bar
2 C. Marlín
114 當地人推薦
On the beach under a huge palapa. Good food upstairs, casual dining downstairs, full bar. In season they will have music upstairs and Monday salsa nights with a full Cuban band, lots of fun! Delicious breakfast menu, too. Credit cards accepted (which is rare in town.)
Sounds funny, but this pizza is good (and I am picky about pizza.) Cute bar. Vegetarian options, fun vibe.
109 當地人推薦
La Rústica
40C Av. Revolución
109 當地人推薦
Sounds funny, but this pizza is good (and I am picky about pizza.) Cute bar. Vegetarian options, fun vibe.
We basically eat breakfast here every day when we're in town... yum.
40 當地人推薦
Tierra Viva
10 C. Marlín
40 當地人推薦
We basically eat breakfast here every day when we're in town... yum.
57 當地人推薦
ChocoBanana
14 Delfines
57 當地人推薦

城市觀光建議

周邊交通資訊

International Travel

Passport required (don’t forget yours!) You go through immigration upon arrival, showing your identification. You need to keep the bottom portion of your tourist card in your passport (filled out on the plane) as you are required to turn that back in upon departure (you will pay a fine if you lose it). After immigration, you will claim bags and go through customs. Mexico has a push button system. If you get a green light the entire family can proceed through. If the light is red, they will search your bags. The US/Canadian airport is a good place to exchange money in advance.
周邊交通資訊

In Sayulita

Most guests do not rent a car. For day trips, you can use the reasonably priced Sayulita taxis. Golf carts are easiest within town. Otherwise, the town is very walkable. We can arrange for car service to and from the airport in Puerto Vallarta.
攜帶物品

Bugs

There are some bugs in the tropics; you might encounter beetles or small biting mosquitoes. These are much more prevalent in the surrounding jungle than near the beach, so keep this in mind if hiking. You should bring and use insect spray. Cortisone and other creams are available in town. Sayulita is home to a small carmel colored local scorpions. Don't walk barefoot in the night.
親子出遊

Playa de los Muertos

Visit Playa de Los Muertos (beach of the dead). Walk past the hotel Villa Amor, then take the road to your left (cutting off the point) up the hill. Walk through the cemetery, and down the little hill. The beach is on the right, and is great for kids. It is well protected with gentle surf. Lifeguards are usually present. This is the best location for younger or inexperienced swimmers. There is also some nice snorkeling in that area.
不容錯過

To do...

Horseback riding (booth near the beach). Surfing, kayaks, snorkeling gear (rentals by the beach.) Inexpensive beach massages (multiple options.) Sara can help arrange a canopy tour or golf cart rental. There's great shopping, yoga and fitness available in town. Golf and larger stores are available in Puerto Vallarta. More info on www.sayulitalife.com