Apr 27 2011
Play In Puerto Vallarta On Business With Family – Best Kept Secret Destination
So Much to do on a Puerto Vallarta Vacation – Vacation To Puerto Vallarta
Three decades ago, the Pacific coast of Mexico was fairly barren – dotted with tiny towns and fishing villages, and only a few businesses to serve the relatively limited needs of local residents. Now, Puerto Vallarta vacation travelers are the driving force behind the economic activity of an area that has been capably developed and designed to please any guest.
Safely tucked into the Bay of Bandera, a magnificent harbor close to four miles across, Puerto Vallarta’s water activities alone attract thousands to its beaches.
Guided game fishing in PV had been prevalent years before it became a hot escape. The warm, deep waters of Bandera Bay in conjunction with huge offshore and underwater elements that hold prey fish and other species, pull in game fish in droves, and international visitors have fished these waters since the Thirties. Now, many PV Mexico vacations are based entirely around fishing and touring Bandera Bay. Huge tuna, marlin, and sailfish swim these warm waters, and every year Bandera Bay is populated with humpback whales and their calves surfacing for air.
Swimming and diving Bandera Bay is also a fun experience that is widely accessible and always a memorable event on any Puerto Vallarta Mexico vacation. Around the water, about anywhere you look someone is operating a scuba and snorkeling guide service. The famous Los Arcos marine park is a protected area dotted with several little islands and volcanic rock formations. The underwater structure attracts thousands of species of fish and ocean creatures, making it one of the most popular dive destinations in the western hemisphere.
Although there is some hustle and bustle in PV Mexico still has an informal and simple way of life for its populace outside of the big cities. Close to Puerto Vallarta are numerous little villages with a quaintness and welcoming allure, but that are not nearly as well-visited as Puerto Vallarta so they could be a wonderful spot to avoid the din, or a more casual setting for a PV spring break excursion.
Sayulita is a little fishing village north of PV. Other than Christmas, Sayulita is only occasionally visited by tourists. Recently, the area has seen a few bungalows constructed along the beach and while hotels and restaurants have gotten much better, the prevalent method is still booking two- or three-room houses or small beachfront cottages, and dining at one of the great beach grills operated by locals who cook the same food for you as they do for their families.
Yelapa and San Francisco are two villages not even the size of Sayulita, but day trips can reveal some wonderful experiences during a Puerto Vallarta vacation. Most of the area has no electric or phone service and the single hotel in Yelapa gets electricity from a diesel generator until after dark, when candlelight has to suffice. Time slows down a bit here, and if you just accept the little inconveniences you can find real solace. Looking for Trip To Puerto Vallarta Mexico?
Additional links: http://www.travelmexicovacation.com/puerto-vallarta-mexico
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