Published By: Rinks

The Most Visited Destinations By Tourists In Mexico

The Pacific coast of Mexico is a popular surfing location for several reasons. First, this rugged section of the coastline is home to several surf villages that cater to adventuresome wave-chasers by providing cheap board rentals and the finest post-session nachos you'll ever taste.

Even though some coastal cities have become surfing hotspots, many of Mexico's top surf places still need to be available and affordable. In specific locations, guests may stay in one of the many five-star hotels, while in others, you'll be shown where you can set up your tent on the beach. When the crowds in Puerto Vallarta & Salina Cruz make it challenging to get into the water, it's worth the trip to one of these incredible Mexican surf villages, where the waves are perfect, and the people are really chill.

Sayulita

Sayulita, a little fishing community maybe an hour west of Puerto Vallarta, has drawn hippies and surf since the 1960s, and its countercultural vibe lives on today. As a result, the town's tiny cobblestone alleys are lined with more vegan eateries and yoga studios than one might imagine in a place of this size. If Sayulita becomes too crowded, advanced and beginner surfers can head to one of the several breakers in the immediate vicinity.

San Pancho

San Pancho, located 15 miles northwest of Sayulita, is another rapidly developing surf town. It has a beach break that's perfect for beginner and experienced surfers with the feel of a quaint tiny town, making it even more appealing than Sayulita. Shuttles run from San Pancho towards Playa La Lancha by companies like Wildmex, even though they could be a better treat for novices. If you need more time to get ready to take on the waves in San Pancho, you should still check out the town; there are plenty of great places to eat and shop along the main drag that ends at the beach. Nayarit's most cheap surf town, with stunning sunsets on clear evenings thanks to its coastal location. There are a wide variety of places to stay, including modern and cozy hotels like Ciyé & nature-inspired projects like Marcia, as well as several B&Bs and hostels that appeal to budget-minded surfers on the road.

La Ticla

La Ticla is a beach located 90 minutes from Tecomán along the rural coast of Michoacán, and it is home to a traditional, no-frills Mexican surf village. Golden beaches lined with palm & papaya trees provide a picturesque area to soak up some rays, and surfers will enjoy challenging waves, especially in the warmer months.