General information

All you need to know about this unique beach destination

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Discover San Blas

General information about the destination

San Blas is in the Pacific coast of Mexico, between Mazatlan and Puerto Vallarta. The impressive view of the tropical landscape when arriving by land is beautified by the plantations of banana, papaya, mango, tobacco, coffee and sugar cane that cover every spot along the way, creating vegetation tunnels that resemble a kaleidoscope.

Less than an hour away from Tepic, State Capital of Nayarit, two hours from Puerto Vallarta, along the coast border; three hours from Guadalajara, second largest City in Mexico, and four hours from Mazatlan, San Blas is as close as your next adventure.

You can arrive by sea in your own vessel, or in a Grand Cruise Ship that drop by from time to time. You can fly into Tepic daily from Mexico City or Tijuana, or decide to drive in from the international airports at Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta or Guadalajara.

From Tepic and Puerto Vallarta, we receive daily 15 buses and send them back again, in an hourly basis.

While your adventure could be totally away from civilization, we regret to tell you we have a bank and an ATM machine in town.

The average temperature during winter is 21ºC (70ºF), while in the summer it averages 30ºC (86ºF). During July and August we get heavy showers at night.

The coastline of San Blas has more than 30 km. of untampered beaches, like El Rey, El Borrego, Las Islitas, Matanchen, Aticama, Miramar, Los Cocos, Santa Cruz, and Platanitos. In all of them you will find small Palapas where regional food is prepared by skilful hands, while land and sea provide the ingredients: fish, shrimp, oysters, banana bread and more.

San Blas is a small fishermen’s town of some 10,000 inhabitants mostly dedicated to agriculture, fishing and tourist services. Commercial fishing includes ocean shrimp, river shrimp, farm shrimp, octopus, lobster, stone oyster, “pleasure” oyster, clams and local fish like red snapper, mahi mahi, sea bass and spanish mackerel.

Beaches and Gastronomy

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History

Birding Adventures

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