The malecon in Puerto Vallarta. This eleven block long promenade in Puerto Vallarta bordering the Pacific Ocean boasts a collection of scultpures tribute to the ocean by Mexican artists. From the nine-foot-high Seahorse bronze statue, arguably Vallarta’s most-recognized symbol, to The Millenium, the most recent addition, symbolizing the passage of time in a spiraling ascendancy, this boardwalk is one of Puerto Vallarta's most enjoyable attraction.

A day at the Beach: miles of pristine beaches await to be explored. From the public beaches offering a variety of water sports, to secluded palm tree studded coves that can only be reached by boat.

The Church Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe. A must see landmark in Puerto Vallarta, the city's main church is topped by an ornated replica of the crown worn by Carlota, empress of Mexico in the late 1860's.

Costa Careyes Polo Club
Founded in 1989, the club is equiped with two polo fields and more than forty ponies. Opened from November to April, the Polo Club hosts a weekly cup sponsored by a variety of luxury brands. Learn to play the sport, go for a ride or watch an exciting game!

Nature encounter: whale watching season ranges from January to March during which time one can experience the emotion of listening to the sound of the whales singing or breaching the waters to leap. Dolphins also populate the waters allowing for dolphin encounters in the wild.

On the water! Jet skis, kayaking, surfing and windsurfing are just a few of the water sports available on the beaches of Jalisco. Sports fishing is also a sought after activity considering the rich waters filled with tuna, marlin and snapper to name only a few.

In the water! Snorkeling and diving are popular activities considering the rich marine life that populates the hundred mile coast between Puerto Vallarta and the Costa Careyes. Several diving spots have been designated as protected underwater national parks, true delights for first time and experienced divers alike.

Teopa Beach Turtle Farm.
Every summer the private Teopa Beach opens a nursery to save sea turtles. So far over half a million turtle eggs from four different species have been collected to later be released in their natural habitat.