San Agustín

Coyula

Ixtapa

San Sebastián el Grande

Nuevo México

Las Pintitas

Las Pintas de Arriba

El Salto

Santa Anita

Lomas del Sur

Cihuatlán

San José del Quince

San José del Castillo

Ahualulco de Mercado

Santa Cruz del Valle

Cocula

Real del Valle (El Paraíso) [Fraccionamiento]

Capilla de Guadalupe

Centro de Readaptación Social

La Tijera

Lomas de San Agustín

Santa Cruz de las Flores

Villas de la Hacienda [Fraccionamiento]

Degollado

Nestled in Puerto Vallarta’s Romantic Zone (Zona Romántica), Playa Los Muertos is the city’s most famous and lively beach. With golden sand, swaying palms, and a festive atmosphere, it’s the perfect spot to enjoy the blend of sun, sea, culture, and nightlife that makes Puerto Vallarta unique. Whether you’re looking to relax, people-watch, or dive into the city’s vibrant beach life, Playa Los Muertos has something for everyone.

The name “Los Muertos” (“The Dead”) carries a bit of legend. According to local stories, the beach was once a burial ground or the site of a violent pirate battle. While the exact origin is uncertain, the name has only added to the beach’s mystique and popularity. Today, it’s a thriving hub, filled with locals, travelers, beach clubs, and cultural events.

Interesting Facts
- The beach is home to the striking Los Muertos Pier, a modern structure with a dramatic sail-shaped design that lights up beautifully at night.
- It’s one of the most LGBTQ+ friendly beaches in Mexico, especially near the Blue Chairs area, known for its inclusive and festive vibe.
- Playa Los Muertos is lined with restaurants, bars, and beach clubs, where you can enjoy fresh seafood, tropical drinks, and live music just steps from the waves.
- Street vendors stroll along the sand selling local snacks, souvenirs, and handmade crafts.
- From the pier, you can hop on water taxis to reach more secluded beaches like Yelapa or Las Ánimas.

Travel Tips
- Best Time to Visit: Afternoons are lively, with music and activities; mornings are calmer for a swim or quiet walk.
- Dining: Try beachfront restaurants for ceviche, shrimp tacos, or a refreshing margarita with your toes in the sand.
- Activities: Parasailing, jet skiing, and banana boat rides are popular for thrill-seekers.
- Sunset Spot: Stay until evening—the sunsets here are some of the most stunning in Puerto Vallarta.
- Nightlife: After dark, nearby bars and clubs in the Romantic Zone keep the party going late into the night.

Puerto Vallarta Mexico

Playa Los Muertos

The Catedral de Guadalajara, officially known as the Catedral de la Asunción de María Santísima, is the iconic heart of Guadalajara, Jalisco’s bustling capital. With its distinctive twin spires capped with blue tiles, it dominates the city’s historic center, welcoming visitors with a striking mix of Gothic, Baroque, and Neoclassical architectural styles.

Construction of the cathedral began in 1561 but was not fully completed until 1618, after several interruptions caused by earthquakes and structural challenges. Its famous twin spires were added in the 19th century, replacing the original towers destroyed by earthquakes. Built on the site of a former church, the cathedral has been the spiritual and cultural centerpiece of Guadalajara for over four centuries.

Interesting Facts
- The cathedral blends Gothic, Baroque, and Neoclassical styles, reflecting its long construction and multiple restorations.
- Its twin blue-tiled spires are visible across the city, making it one of Guadalajara’s most recognizable landmarks.
- The interior features a neo-Gothic altarpiece, beautiful chapels, and stained glass windows depicting biblical scenes.
- The cathedral houses several ancient relics and religious artworks, including statues of saints and intricately carved altars.
-It is located in Plaza de Armas, surrounded by historic buildings, markets, and restaurants—perfect for exploring on foot.

Travel Tips
- Best Time to Visit: Morning for a quiet experience, or late afternoon when the sun casts a warm glow on the cathedral’s façade.
- Guided Tours: Local guides can explain the cathedral’s rich history, architectural details, and sacred artifacts.
- Nearby Attractions: Visit the Teatro Degollado, Rotonda de los Jaliscienses Ilustres, and the lively streets of the historic downtown.
- Photography Tip: Capture the cathedral from Plaza de Armas or the corner of Calle Morelos for iconic skyline shots.
- Cultural Experience: Attend mass or one of the special religious events for a glimpse of Guadalajara’s spiritual traditions.

Guadalajara Mexico

Catedral de Guadalajara 

San Juan de los Lagos

Jalostotitlán

Galaxia Bonito Jalisco

Tequila

Tonalá

San Francisco de Asís

Atoyac

Unión de Tula

El Grullo

Villa Corona

Antonio Escobedo

Zapotlanejo

Tamazula de Gordiano

Guadalajara

San Miguel Cuyutlán

Ajijic

San Martín Hidalgo

Tecalitlán

Mazamitla

Tuxpan

Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos

Tecolotlán

Jamay

San Juanito de Escobedo

Juanacatlán

San José de Gracia

Mascota

Puente Grande

San Diego de Alejandría

Tomatlán

San Juan Cosalá

Ayutla

Colinas del Roble

Lagos de Moreno

Atotonilco el Alto

Teocaltiche

El Refugio

Ayotlán

Tlajomulco de Zúñiga

Usmajac

Autlán de Navarro

Ciudad Guzmán

Zapopan

Ixtlahuacán del Río

Bellavista

Tototlán

Cuitzeo (La Estancia)

La Alameda

Cajititlán

Etzatlán

Poncitlán

Capulín

Mezcala

Colotlán

Encarnación de Díaz

San José el Verde

Atemajac de Brizuela

Tlaquepaque

Atotonilquillo

Acatic

La Venta del Astillero

San Pedro Itzicán

Ojuelos de Jalisco

San Julián

San Patricio

Tala

Las Juntas

San Miguel el Alto

Zapotiltic

Ocotlán

Jesús María

Magdalena

Atequiza

Tizapán el Alto

Sayula

Chapala

Acatlán de Juárez

Galaxia la Noria

Los Olivos

Tepatitlán de Morelos

Mexico

Jalisco

All Cities in Jalisco