It's a historic capital. It's a beach resort. It's a lively, romantic town. Whatever you look for in a Mexican vacation is on the menu in Mazatlan. Returning travelers rave about the welcoming Mazatlecos, who treat you like old amigos, as well as the beaches, the food, the weather, the music and the feeling of never wanting to leave.
Restaurants in Mazatlan
5.0 based on 52 reviews
Take a step into history on a funicular ride. Admire the greatness of the port from the top of the Cerro del Vigía where you will live a trip to the past inside one of the oldest buildings in the city, where at the same time you will share the pleasure of knowing traditions in the mezcal process and being part of nature participating in the conservation of rescued birds in a space of care and education. Live it up and create a unique memory.
I got to learn about the culture of Mazatlan and the production of tequila and Mezcal in Mexico. I also had a wonderful time with my family and enjoyed a cold beer with the best view in Mazatlan.
4.5 based on 36 reviews
This high hill, also called "El Mirador," offers a splendid view of the town below.
An minor interruption of the Boardwalk, but a heck of a climb up the street. Lots of history and old houses with great views.
4.5 based on 638 reviews
This lighthouse sits atop Cerro Creston, Mazatlan's highest hill.
Beautiful place for a morning walk, before it gets too hot..lots of stairs, fabulous views of mazatlan. 360 from the top of the lighthouse, if you aren’t aware it is the highest working lighthouse in the world.
4.5 based on 1,117 reviews
Located in downtown Mazatlan, the architecture makes it well worth a visit.
The Mazatlán Cathedral (formally known as The Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception) is a gorgeous Baroque-Revival style Church in the middle of downtown’s ‘Centro’ area. Construction started on this church is 1856 but didn’t finish until 1899, due do financial troubles within the church. The outside is painted a lovely yellow, while the inside is uniquely ornate with chandeliers, wood, marble and gold. Sometimes the church is closed to the public for Catholic weddings, but most of the time you’ll find it open to wander inside. Tip: A very interesting fact about its history is that the Jewish Community actually stepped in and funded the completion of the church, and in turn had the Star of David put into some of the windows. See if you can find them! Cost: free. But it’s always appreciated to leave a contribution to the church. How to get there: Type ‘Mazatlán Cathedral' into Google Maps or Uber. Walkable from cruise port. Address: 21 de Marzo, Centro
4.5 based on 470 reviews
Restored movie theater in downtown Mazatlan.
Over the last 24 years of going to Mazatlan we have always trued to see performances at Angela Paralta. We have never been disappointed. They bring in great talents and interesting performances. They have everything from traditional Mexican shows to opera, ballet, classical music, etc. Most are in English during tourist season. The prices are very reasonable. Go on a Friday or Sat. night and also enjoy Plaza Machado (1/2 block away) and its outdoor vendors and restaurants.
4.5 based on 2,085 reviews
Central plaza named for Juan Nepomuceno Machado who donated the land.
Wonderful downtown square anchored at one end by the Angela Peralta Theater and surrounded by restaurants of all kinds. On weekends, there is music and vendor booths. Great fun!
4.5 based on 56 reviews
This modern sculpture is always crowded with people watching its colored fountains.
This is the place where so many get proposed to. The man and woman are the couple and the dolphins are life and family.
4.5 based on 95 reviews
Also known as "Lookout Mountain," this is the place to go for a fantastic view of town.
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