
Descubre Puerto Vallarta desde una perspectiva única a bordo de rutas ferroviarias espectaculares.
Puerto Vallarta, nestled between the lush Sierra Madre and the sparkling Bahía de Banderas, is a city that captivates with its duality. It combines the charm of a traditional Mexican town, with its cobblestone streets and iconic church, with the sophistication of a world-class tourist destination, a vibrant arts scene, award-winning cuisine and one of the most welcoming LGTBQ+ communities in the world.
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Connections, stations and rail getaways from Puerto Vallarta
Puerto Vallarta, nestled between the lush Sierra Madre and the sparkling Bahía de Banderas, is a city that captivates with its duality. It combines the charm of a traditional Mexican town, with its cobblestone streets and iconic church, with the sophistication of a world-class tourist destination, a vibrant arts scene, award-winning cuisine and one of the most welcoming LGTBQ+ communities in the world.
It is the cheapest way to get around. Buses are frequent and take you almost anywhere in the city and to nearby towns such as Mismaloya and Boca de Tomatlán.
The Center and the Romantic Zone are incredibly walkable. It's the best way to absorb the atmosphere, discover galleries and find restaurants.
To get to the southern beaches only accessible by sea (like Yelapa), take a 'panga' or water taxi from the Los Muertos pier or the town of Boca de Tomatlán.
Two coastal towns accessible only by boat. Yelapa is famous for its waterfall and bohemian atmosphere, while Majahuitas is ideal for snorkeling.
A vibrant and popular surf town in the state of Nayarit, known for its hipster-chic vibe, colorful streets, and beginner-friendly waves.
A protected national park, famous for its 'Hidden Beach' inside a crater. Access is limited and requires a tour with an authorized operator.
An old mining town nestled in the Sierra Madre mountains. A 'Magical Town' with colonial charm, fresh air and coffee plantations.
Two coastal towns accessible only by boat. Yelapa is famous for its waterfall and bohemian atmosphere, while Majahuitas is ideal for snorkeling.
A vibrant and popular surf town in the state of Nayarit, known for its hipster-chic vibe, colorful streets, and beginner-friendly waves.
A protected national park, famous for its 'Hidden Beach' inside a crater. Access is limited and requires a tour with an authorized operator.
An old mining town nestled in the Sierra Madre mountains. A 'Magical Town' with colonial charm, fresh air and coffee plantations.
A quieter coastal town north of Vallarta, with a long sandy beach, a craft market, and a more relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere.
Descubre la guía completa con historia, itinerarios detallados, consejos prácticos y toda la información que necesitas.
Ver guía completaTake a bus to Boca de Tomatlán and from there, walk or take a water taxi to more secluded and beautiful beaches like Colomitos, Las Ánimas or Quimixto.
If you're in town between October and May, don't miss the Wednesday night Art Walk, when El Centro's main galleries open their doors and often serve cocktails.
A tip of 10-15% is expected in restaurants. It is also customary to tip buskers, supermarket baggers, and wait staff.
Although English is widely spoken, an effort to use basic Spanish phrases like 'Hello' and 'Thank you' is greatly appreciated and will open doors for you.
Don't drink tap water. All restaurants and hotels use purified water and ice, so they are safe.
The Pacific sun is strong. Use high factor sunscreen. At night, especially in the rainy season, use mosquito repellent.
Some beaches can have strong rip currents. Pay attention to warning flags and do not swim alone.
Although Uber and other apps are available, if you take a local taxi, always agree on the fare with the driver before starting the trip, as they do not use a meter.
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