PART 2

All About
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo,
PAR T 2
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Where Coast Meets Culture
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Nearby Towns &
Attractions
Barra De Potosí
For those wanting to roam, head south about 19 km (11.8 miles) to this small,
seaside fishing settlement (pop. 1,000). Barra is at the beginning of a lovely 16
km (9.9 miles) long stretch of beach known as Playa Larga. The attractions here
include great ocean swimming, several tasty and economical palapa (thatchedhut restaurants called “enramadas”), and an enormous lagoon with excellent
bird and wildlife watching (hour-long boat tours are available). Adding to the
mystique is the local legend of pirate treasure buried just south of the village’s
restaurant row. Gold coins have been found.
Barra de Potosí is an intimate community of fishermen and farmers. Its name
comes from the fact that during the rainy season the bar opens and the lagoon
becomes one with the sea. The famous Morros de Potosí (Hills of Potosí) serve
as the beach’s backdrop.
Icacos Beach
An undeveloped and vast beach near
Petatlán, Icacos is a nesting place for the
Garapacho and Golfina turtles. This area is
protected by the turtle camp “La Tortuga
Felíz” (The Happy Turtle), where visitors
may participate in baby turtle releases year
round. There is also a lagoon of exceptional
beauty that joins with the sea during the
rainy season. Additionally, local salt mines
are still active so look for bags of sea salt
for sale on the road in and near the town of
Icacos and in the town of Juluchuca.
La Soledad de Maciel
Locally known as “La Chole,” Soledad de Maciel is a small village near Zihuatanejo.
Recently the site has received much more attention and the Mexican government
has assigned archeologists to excavate and report their findings. One significant
thing they have found is artifacts and jewelry from many different cultural groups
of Mexico, including Aztec, Toltec, Olmec, Zapotec, Tarascan and Maya. Another
unusual thing is that the pyramid is built of brick. For more details visit www.soledaddemaciel.com
Petatlán
In the 11th century, indigenous people inhabited Petatlán. After the Spanish conquest, the town was given to the Spaniards. Today,
Petatlán is known for its fine jewelry market. The
town’s craftsmen sell beautifully carved pieces
of 12, 14 and 18 Karat gold jewelry (24 Karat by
special order) priced under their average market
value. Usually, you can save from 10 to 15 percent
on the cost since you are buying directly from the
designer.
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Nearby Towns &
Attractions
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I sland A dventure T our
Eco-Adventure
in IxtapaZihuatanejo
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo offers a number of excellent ecoadventure outings. Local excursion operators can take
care of these arrangements, or contact the operator in
advance and earn added commission! See the directory of operators on this page (Ixtapa) and the following page (Zihuatanejo) for contact details and pricing.
Here are some of the more popular trips, offered by an
assortment of local excursion operators.
This popular tour begins with a 7 km (4.3 mile) bicycle
tour along the Ixtapa Ciclopista (bicycle trail) observing flora, wildlife and coastline. Arriving at Playa Linda,
you board a skiff for a 10-minute ride to Ixtapa Island
where you will enjoy 40 minutes of kayaking followed
by an hour of snorkeling on a colorful coral reef. Lunch
at a seaside restaurant is the prelude to an hour at
your leisure. We return by boat to Playa Linda and visit
the Cocodrilario (nature reserve for crocodiles as well
as turtles, iguanas and a great variety of birds.) Then
return by bicycle on the Ciclopista to Ixtapa. Includes
all equipment, round-trip boat transportation to the
Island, purified drinking water, lunch, bilingual guides
and accident insurance.
A dventure
at
L as G atas B each
This secluded beach is one of Pacific Mexico’s most
beautiful. Departures are from the Zihuatanejo
Municipal Pier by boat, crossing Zihuatanejo Bay to
Playa Las Gatas. Here you’ll enjoy 40 minutes of kaya-
EcoAdventure Operators
IXTAPA
ADVENTOURS: Bicycle, kayak, snorkel and
birdwatchers
Golondrinas Nº17, Ixtapa
Tel: (755) 553 1069 Cel: (755) 100 1122
[email protected]
CATCHA L´OLA: Surf Tours
Centro Comercial Kiosko L.12, Ixtapa
Tel: (755) 553 1384
[email protected]
www.ixtapasurf.com
IXTAPA AQUAPARADISE: Diving
Blvd. Ixtapa S/N Interior Hotel Barceló Premium
Ixtapa Local 2
Tel:(755 ) 55 52078; 55 31510 Fax: (755) 553 1547
[email protected], aquaparadise@
prodigy.net.mx | www.ixtapaaquaparadise.com
ATV´S: All terrain vehicules Tour
Calle Zihuatanejo Mz. 40 Lote 01, Pantla
Tel. (755) 553 5751 Fax.(755) 553 5967
[email protected]
www.ixzitours.com.mx/ATVs
OLA DIVERSION SOBRE RUEDAS: Motorcycles,
bicycles and skates
Plaza Ixpamar Calle las Lajas, Local 7
Tel: (755) 553 0259 Fax: (755) 553 0259
PARQUE AVENTURA: Canopy
Km 4.8 Carretera Zihuatanejo-Lázaro Cárdenas
Tel: (755) 115-1734 Cel.: (755) 115-1733
[email protected]
RV PARK & CAMPING IXTAPA
Lote 36 y 37, Desarrollo Real Ixtapa, Zona Hotelera II;
Playa Linda.
Tel : (755) 552 0295
[email protected]
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EcoAdventure Operators
ZIHUATANEJO
ADVENTURE DIVERS:
underwater photography & video
Lic Francisco Ibarra M.
Cel: 044-755-557-9787
www.adventuredivers.com.mx
[email protected]
ANFIBIOS SURF SHOP & TOURS: Surfing Tours
Nicolás Bravo 52 Centro. Zihuatanejo
Tel: (755) 554 5693 Fax: (755) 554 5693
[email protected]
CALYPSO: Sailboat
Condominio Real de Palma 203 II, Paseo Ixtapa s/n
Zihuatanejo, Gro.
Tel: (755) 55 31657 Fax: (755) 55 31657
Cel: (755) 1085121 o 1085122
[email protected]
[email protected]
CARLOS SCUBA: Diving
Playa Las Gatas, Zihuatanejo
Tel: (755) 554-6003 Fax: 755 5579766
[email protected]
PICANTE: Sail Boat Tour
Paseo del Moro Nº 5, Lote 1 y 2. Playa El Almacen
Tel: (755) 554 2694 Fax. (755) 554 2694
[email protected]
www.picantecruises.com
EL REFUGIO DE POTOSI: Eco-park
C.C. Plaza Ambiente Local. 9, Barra de Potosi
Tel: (755) 553-3584 Fax: (755)553-1069
www.elrefugiodepotosi.org
[email protected]
ZIHUATANEJO DIVE CENTER:
Diving, snorkel and sail boat
Tel: (755) 544 8554 Fax: (755) 544 8554
[email protected]
www.zihuatanejodivecenter.com
ZIHUA AQUADIVERS: Diving
Juan N. Álvarez #30 Loc.4, Centro Zihuatanejo, Gro.
Tel:(755) 544 6666 Cel:(755) 102 3738
www.divezihuatanejo.com
[email protected]
MERO: Snorkel, snooba, scuba y kayak
Ixtapa: Int. Hotel pacifica
Tel. (755) 555-2500 ext. 2526
Cel. 755 101-9672 o 755 101-9539
Zihuatanejo: Col. Hujal Ocote #10 Guerrero.
[email protected]
www.meroadventure.com
king followed by one hour of snorkeling. Lunch at a
beach restaurant is followed by an hour at your leisure then your boat ride back to the Municipal Pier.
Includes all equipment, round-trip boat transportation, lunch, bilingual guides, and accident insurance.
C rocodiles & E xotic B irds T our
This is an ecological 4 km (2.5 mile) easy hike through
Aztlán Ecological Park at Playa Linda. You’ll observe
exotic birds and vegetation most representative of
this region. Includes use of binoculars, lunch at Playa
Linda, purified water, and the services of bilingual
guide-biology expert.
ATV E cological T ours
Experience the excitement of an up-close encounter
with one of the most beautiful environments of Pacific
Mexico. These trips feature new ATV’s that are easily
mastered by all riders and provide a smooth, safe ride.
Tel. 755-553-2547
E co T rocones ATV T our
This tour takes you through three different ecosystems: tropical landscapes and a variety of towering native trees, flowering vegetation, and abundant
migratory and indigenous bird species - scenic and
pristine beaches – and the mountain trails between
the jungle and the foothills of the Sierra Madre del
Sur. Explore the small beachfront community of
Troncones, known as a haven for surfers and one of
Mexico’s favorite eco-resorts. Small guest inns, vacation homes (mostly American and Canadian owners),
bungalows, and Bed & Breakfasts interspersed with
various seafood restaurants and low-key beach clubs
can be found along the shore.
S unset ATV T our
This two-hour ride offers more mellow terrain, but
the scenery is amazing – from scenic pastures to towering coconut palms. You’ll ride through a working
cattle ranch and along the picturesque Pacific Ocean
coastline.
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There is also exceptional bird activity in Zihuatanejo
Bay as well as in the orchards and forested area behind
La Ropa Beach.
The following species are usually spotted by birders: Black Vulture, Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher, Brown
Booby, Brown Pelican, White Pelican, Cinnamon
Hummingbird, Fish Hawk, Golden Vireo, Carpintero
Woodpecker, Golden-Cheeked Woodpecker, Great
White Egret, Reddish Egret, Snowy Egret, Great-Tailed
Grackle, Green Heron, Blue Heron, Tricolor Heron,
Groove-Billed Ani, Inca Dove, Roseate Spoonbill ,
Ruddy Ground Dove, White-Winged Dove, Laughing
Gull, Magnificent Frigatebird, Neotropic Cormorant,
Northern Cardinal, Royal Tern, Social Flycatcher, Tyrant
Flycatcher, Stripe-Headed Sparrow, Turkey Vulture,
Tyrant Flycatcher, West Mexican Chachalaca, WhiteThroated Magpie, Yellow-Winged Cacique, Wood Stork.
Cocodrilario (“Crocodilarium”)
Aventura Park (Parque Aventura)
Just north of Ixtapa, this is an original rancho with
the added plus of exotic wild animals in their natural habitat. Facilities for eco-adventure tourism have
been added to offer two levels of experience called
“sensaciones.” Thrills include zip lines over the jungle
canopy at heights from 4 to 8 meters (13 to 26 feet)
with views of wildlife below and the ocean beyond.
Sensación Junior has zip lines for kids at just one meter
(3.2 feet) high.
Birdwatching
Mexico is well-known for exceptional biodiversity and
a wealth of bird species. Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo is rich in
native and migratory birds with more than 320 cataloged species. Whatever your level of birding expertise you’ll enjoy hearing the songs of countless birds.
“Birding” is particularly good from sunrise until about
10am, and in late afternoon until sunset when there
is a flurry of activity and sounds, especially in the
lagoons, while certain species make all the necessary
preparations to perch for the night.
Located in the Popoyote Lagoon at Playa Linda, this
lagoon-estuary is home to native wildlife, especially
the spectacular crocodiles. It is an important attraction, especially for children, allowing all to observe
these carnivorous reptiles in their native habitat, yet
within a safely fenced-off area.
Ixtapa’s ecology-sensitive master plan has preserved
the land of the Palma Real Golf Course (originally a
coconut plantation) as a protected nature sanctuary
where birding is excellent. Other special areas include
the tree-lined grassy area of Paseo Ixtapa (that runs
along the Hotel Zone), the nearby residential area of
Ixtapa, the Ciclopista (bicycle path) that runs up the
coast and near the Aztlán Nature Reserve.
National and local organizations are protecting
this tropical American species called Crocodylidae.
Crocodiles are cold-blooded (their body temperature
varies according to the temperature of its surroundings) and highly intelligent, and they can grow as large
as six meters (20 feet).
The impressive rock formations offshore from Ixtapa
are also home to many species of sea birds. Further
down the coast, Morros de Potosí and the spectacular guano-covered rock islets are accessible by boat for
morning and late afternoon birding adventures.
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El Refugio de Potosi
This refuge is located in the lower rainforest of the
coastal region of Playa Blanca, just down the coast
from Zihuatanejo. A peculiar characteristic of this tropical rainforest is that the great majority of the trees
lose their leaves during the dry season.
The trees here do not grow as close to each other as
they do in humid jungles, so more light reaches the
jungle floor, especially when some of the species have
lost their foliage. The availability of light on the floor
provokes very dense plant undergrowth. These rainforests are also the refuge of many rare and endangered species.
El Refugio de Potosí is located 1.5 kms away (just
under a mile) from the popular Playa Blanca, some 25
kms (15.5 miles) from Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo on the highway towards Acapulco. This is an ideal location for a
day trip.
The Refuge has the following attractions:
UUObservation Tower (with panoramic view):
Enjoy the view of the area from the birds’ viewpoint.
Climb the 15-meter (49 feet) high observation platform, which is shaded and secure. Enjoy a cool breeze
as you take in spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean,
lagoon and forests.
UUTropical Path: Observe numerous species of
native plants while taking a stroll. Many plants have
signs with their common and scientific names, as well
as their uses. The path is not paved, but is it accessible
to wheelchairs and strollers.
UUButterfly Observatory: Legend has it that butterflies transported departed souls to the next world. Walk
along tranquil ponds, creeks and waterfalls and enjoy
native species flying freely and fluttering around you.
UUIguanas: They are as old as dinosaurs. Once abundant in Mexico, they are now endangered because of
habitat loss and human depredation.
Take a look at green and black iguanas in all phases of their development.
Children will enjoy walking through the terrarium where
they will be able to see very young and baby iguanas.
UUMacaws: These charming and magnificent birds have unique
personalities, glorious colors, great intelligence and wondrous
curiosity. They enjoy long lives with only one mate. Sadly, they are
endangered because of illegal capture and the loss of their habitat. At El Refugio you have the opportunity to sit in the shade and
enjoy these beautiful creatures while they squeal, talk and play.
UUHummingbirds: Found only on the American Continent,
these tiny birds fly is noted because their wings’ highspeed flapping produces their characteristic humming.
With their brilliant colors and metallic iridescence, it’s a
joy to watch them while they feed in the abundant
feeders and from the nectar in local plants.
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E l R efugio
de
P otosí D etails
Open: 9am to 5pm
General Admission: $40 pesos
Children younger than 10: $20 pesos
Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
HOW TO GET THERE BY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION,
fromZihuatanejo:
Take any bus that stops at Los Achotes (approximate cost-$10 pesos). From there take a “colectivo” van
(sort of like a Super Shuttle!) to Refugio de Potosi. The
van will be marked so it will be easy to find. Cost is $10
pesos.
By Taxi: Tell the driver you are looking for the Refugio
on the paved highway to Los Achotes toward Barra
de Potosí. Approximate cost $250 pesos.
Sea Turtles
Once wonderfully abundant, sea turtle populations
have dwindled to endangered species. However,
over the past years, admirable conservation efforts
to replenish and protect turtle populations are being
supported by federal government environmental
agencies throughout Mexico. In Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo,
community-wide efforts (including several hotels) are
enhancing the survival rate for hundreds of thousands
of hatchlings.
Zihuatanejo, some making their nests along the
hotels’ beachfront.
Trained volunteers, including hotel employees, carefully “rescue” the eggs and place them in corrals where
incubation is monitored. Hatchlings are then carefully
placed in “holding tanks” giving them time to gain
strength before they are set out to sea to face survival
against predators and natural elements.
Mother turtles instinctively return to their own place
of birth to lay their eggs. During May-October many
of them, primarily the Golfina (also the Laud and
Carey species), return to the beaches of Ixtapa and
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Sports &
Recreation
BEACHES
Z ihuatanejo B eaches
Principal Beach (Playa Principal)
(“Main Beach”) Filled with locals, this is where fishermen return from the sea to tend to their skiffs,
nets and gear. This is a lively scene and captures the
essence of Zihuatanejo. This is not considered a tourist beach, but is worth a visit to see the local flair.
The beach borders the edge of town, flanked by the
pedestrian Paseo del Pescador (“fisherman’s walkway”), which extends from the Municipal Pier to the
Archeology Museum.
La Madera Beach
Just east of town, this small, sandy beach is accessible
from the street, or by a paved pathway cut into the
boulders that separates it from Playa Principal. With
gentle rolling waves, it’s good for sunning and swimming with the locals. Small restaurants and hotels are
located on the beach and the hill above it. The name
Playa La Madera, “wood beach”, originates from colonial times when Spanish trading ships loaded oak,
pine and mahogany, cut from the nearby Sierra Madre
del Sur Mountains.
La Ropa Beach
Along the east side of Zihuatanejo Bay, this broad,
soft-sand kilometer-long (.62 miles) beach is considered the premier tourist beach in the area. Known
to be one of the most beautiful in Pacific Mexico, La
Ropa is perfect for swimming because of its calm surf
and sandy bottom. Visitors and residents enjoy walking, jogging, and plenty of water sports. There are
numerous seafood restaurants, beachfront and clifftop hotels and luxury homes. The name translates to
“Clothes Beach” and originates from a Spanish galleon returning from the Orient trade route that shipwrecked here and its cargo of fine silks and clothing
washed ashore.
Las Gatas Beach
This small picturesque cove on the south side of the
bay is a favorite for swimming and snorkeling. The
shallow, warm water is especially tranquil because of
a legendary protective “breakwater” of sunken boulders just offshore. Palapa-topped eateries serve fresh
seafood and provide beach lounge chairs. Outboardcanopied skiffs (pangas) run frequently between the
Municipal Pier and the small dock at Las Gatas. The
scenic ride across the bay takes about 10 minutes.
(Round-trip costs $35 pesos per person.) Note: gatas,
in Spanish, means “nurse sharks” (not “female cats”).
The beach was named for this docile, harmless, bottom-dwelling species of shark that used to linger here
long ago.
Playa Larga
Facing the open sea, down the coast from Zihuatanejo
Bay, this pristine, wide, sandy and swimmable beach
is dotted with just a few rustic seafood eateries, beach
houses and small hotels. It is ideal for beachcombing,
running and horseback riding. Larga means “long” –
this beach extends for 12 kilometers (7.4 miles)!
Sports & Recreation:
Beaches
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I xtapa B eaches
El Palmar Beach
This is Ixtapa’s main beach, a broad stretch of pleasantly soft sand, a walkable 2.37 kilometers (1.5 miles)
long. It is known as the “Ixtapa Hotel Zone” because it
is lined with most of the resort’s important beachfront
hotels. Facing the open sea, this wide crescent beach
has strong waves and is good for surfing. The south
end (toward Zihuatanejo), has calmer waters where
large rocks and a high bluff protect the shore. Thanks
to Ixtapa’s master plan, there is ample green space
between the hotels. Each property also has its own
extensive beach area with umbrella-covered lounges
where staff waiters serve food and beverages. Beach
activities, water sports are plentiful as well.
Playa Quieta
Appropriately named “Tranquil Beach”, this is a lovely
one-third-mile sandy beach named for its calm water,
good for swimming, kayaking and windsurfing. It
is located just up the coast from the Hotel Zone (a
10-minute drive by car or taxi; a bit longer by local
bus). Three major beachfront hotels are located here,
making this area a “second hotel zone”.
Playa Linda
A mile up the coast from Playa Quieta, this tranquil
fine-sand beach is good for swimming. From a small
pier on the beach, skiffs take passengers to Ixtapa
Island just offshore. There is horseback riding through
the adjacent jungle and coconut plantation. There is
also an enclosed natural mangrove lagoon called “El
Cocodrilario” which is home to crocodiles that swim
and bask in the sun, a fascinating ecological attraction.
El Palmar Beach Certified
as a “Clean Beach”
PLAYA LINDA
El Palmar, a beautiful 1.6 mile beach which spans the front of Ixtapa´s resorts
and hotels, has won the distinction of being certified as a “Clean Beach”. El
Palmar is the largest beach in México and the first in the state of Guerrero to
earn the certification in June, 2010.
El Palmar Beach hosts Ixtapa’s most renowned five-star and grand tourism hotels as well as five of the largest luxury condominiums, accounting
for 1000 rooms and stands for an experience of crystalline waters, soft and
clean sands, and now, the work that has been done to comply with the highest standards of quality services, security and infrastructure. For more details
check the Press Release found in the Digital Library.
beach, Cuachalalate, is lined with palapa-topped seafood
restaurants. The calm waters are great kayaking, aqua-tricycling and banana-boat riding. A short walk
PLAYA EL PALMAR
across the island takes you to Playa Varadero
that faces the sunset. The small Playa Carey is
secluded, and Playa Coral on the north shore
has crystal-clear water for snorkeling.
Outboard skiffs run frequently (from 9 am
until 5 pm) between the Playa Linda pier and
docks at both Cuachalalate and Varadero
beaches; round-trip costs approximately
$35 pesos. Alternatively, larger boats leave
from the Municipal Pier in Zihuatanejo for
a 30-minute scenic tour to Ixtapa Island;
round-trip costs approximately $250 pesos.
Skiff service between Playa Linda and the
island also operate from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.
Isla Ixtapa
Just offshore (a ten-minute boat ride from Playa
Linda), this small wooded island with four lovely
beaches is delightful for a day of sunning, swimming
snorkeling, eating, and even scuba diving. The main
PLAYA VARADERO
PLAYA QUIETA
Sports & Recreation:
Beaches
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Sailboats
P icante
“El Picante” is an elegant, swift sailing and ultramodern catamaran that offers daytime cruises through the
bays of Ixtapa and Zihuatanejo, featuring a variety of
attractions for all its visitors.
AVAILABLE CRUISES
Sail and Snorkel: $74.00 USD for adults and $52.00
USD children ages 6 to 12 (snorkelling gear not
included)
Summer S chedule
Winter S chedule
April through Oct.
Nov. through March
10:00am to 2:30pm 10:00am to 2:30pm
Thursdays*
Two days per week*
Sunset Cruise: $52.00 USD for adults and $36.00 USD,
children ages 6 to 12
S ummer S chedule Winter S chedule Winter S chedule
April through Oct. Oct 26 - Dec 31 Jan. through Mar
6:00pm to 8:30pm 5:00 to 5:30pm
4:30-7:00pm
Mon, Wed, & Fri*
Daily*
Mon, Wed, & Fri*
*Subject to change
PROMOTIONS from May 1st to November 1st.
UUFor couples the second person pays 50% off
the ticket price.
UUFor children the second ticket is free.
C alypso
Oceanic Sailboat, 40 feet long, double mast, internal
diesel motor 44 horsepower, ideal to navigate without wind, with two comfortable cabins, a kitchen, two
baths, stereo, CD, T.V., warm and cold water, refrigerator and two coolers.
AVAILABLE CRUISES
Snorkel: Take a ride along Ixtapa bay, going out
from Ixtapa’s Marina to Ixtapa Island where the boats
anchor so that the passengers visit the island and
enjoy snorkeling, a walk on the beach, lunch, sunbathing and perhaps experience the exciting “Pirate’s
Jump.” Schedule: During high season, every day
at 1:00 p.m. from Playa El Palmar, in front of Pacífica
Resort. (Boarding 12:30 p.m.)
Sunset: If you prefer something more laidback, this
ride is meant for enjoying the majestic Pacific sunset.
Schedule: During high season every day at 5:00 p.m.
from Playa El Palmar, in front of the Pacífica Resort.
(Boarding 4:30 p.m.)
INCLUDES:
UUSnacks, hors d’oeuvres and wines by order.
UUEquipment to fish without extra cost.
UUGuides for snorkeling.
Sports & Recreation:
Sailing
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10
Scuba Diving
Whether you’re scuba diving through 100-foot canyons or snorkeling at 10 feet, vacationers, professional
divers (and even marine biologists) will be astonished by the underwater scenery and wealth of sea
life in this area. Because of the confluence of two currents here (the Humboldt and the Equatorial Counter
Current), marine biodiversity is thriving and extraordinarily rich. Visibility reaches 70 to 100 feet, the water
is 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit and amazingly colorful
coral reefs are still being discovered.
Note: A recent study by the University of the Sea
(Universidad del Mar) of the State of Oaxaca has determined the coral reefs with the most density and abundance (and in the best condition in the American
Pacific), are those in front of Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo. The
visibility is not that of the Caribbean, but with more
plankton in the water, the marine flora and fauna is
diverse and abundant.
Sea life ranges from tiny seahorses to humpback
whales. There are brightly “decorated” queen angelfish, Cortés angelfish, yellow barberfish, striped
Mexican goatfish, and a continuous flurry of other brilliantly colored tropical fish darting around the corals.
The sandy bottom can reveal camouflaged crabs, starfish, and guitarfish, even a patchwork of graceful stingrays. You can interact with an octopus and marvel at
giant manta rays and maybe a whale shark. During
summer or early fall (June-October) you may even
see a Golfina sea turtle swimming by, returning to her
beach to lay her eggs.
Compared to the Caribbean, currents here are minimal. Therefore, instead of being swept along, you can
leisurely dive among the coral as the dive boat follows
your bubbles. And it’s paradise for photographers.
Without inconvenient currents, you can remain sta-
tionary and take their time for perfectly composed
pictures. There are dozens of underwater sites—shallow corals for snorkeling, jagged underwater canyons
100 feet deep, even sunken ships.
Manzanillo Beach is located just south of Zihuatanejo
Bay and accessible by boat. This is a great place for
snorkeling with vivid corals and abundant sea life at 10
to 20 feet.
Caleta de Chon is a coral reef outside Zihuatanejo Bay
and perfect for relatively shallow scuba diving.
Morros de Potosi, a 45-minute boat ride down the
coast off Barra de Potosi, is a huge cluster of offshore
granite rock islets. They rise from depths of over 100
feet up to 90 feet above the sea. There are underwater
caverns, valleys and huge patches of coral. These rocks
are “painted white” with guano, and one is nicknamed
“the iceberg”. (The Morros de Potosi is an impressive sight from your airplane upon approach or after
takeoff.)
Excellent NAUI and PADI dive shops in Ixtapa and
Zihuatanejo offer tailor-made diving according to the
skill level of the participants. Safety takes top priority
and equipment is carefully maintained.
Ixtapa Aqua Paradise
Tel: 553-1510 | www.ixtapaaquaparadise.com
Nautilus Divers
Tel: 554-9191 | www.nautilus_divers.com
Sports & Recreation:
Scuba Diving
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Sportfishing &
World-Class Tournaments
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo has long been known for its fantastic
angling. In fact, Saltwater Sport Fishing magazine ranked
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo as the second best sport fishing
destination in the world!
Excellent captains and crew (descendants of generations
of local fishermen) lead anglers to the most prolific fishing spots. Pangas and sport fisher cruisers carry stateof-the-art Penn International equipment. Light tackle
angling and fly-fishing opportunities are also available.
COOPERATIVA DE PESCA
“Tte. José Azueta”
Paseo del Pescador-Zihuatanejo Wharf
Tel: 554-2056
COOPERATIVA DE PESCA
“Vicente Guerrero”
Paseo del Pescador-Zihuatanejo Wharf
Tel: 554-2037
COOPERATIVA DE PESCA “Triangulo Del Sol”
Paseo del Pescador-Zihuatanejo Wharf
Tel: 554-3758
In the abundant waters offshore, Pacific sailfish weighing up to 175
pounds are the primary catch during most of the year, and fishermen’s
success ratios are extraordinary. In addition, black and blue marlins
migrate through these waters; during the spring months the average
size runs between 275 and 400 pounds. Even spectacular specimens
reaching the 1,000-pound mark have been landed!
Rounding out the range of offshore finned combatants are large
schools of yellow fin tuna, some reaching 300 pounds, as well as the
delicious dorado (mahi-mahi).
These coastal waters quickly reach a depth of over 1,000 fathoms;
therefore exciting action can occur anytime after leaving port. Most of
the consistent action is just 5 to 15 miles offshore, giving anglers a long,
S PE CI E S/ M O N T H
J
F
M
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J
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Sailfish
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Blue marlin
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Yellow fin tuna
+
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Wahoo
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Roosterfish
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Robalo (sea bass)
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Mero (grouper)
+
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Barracuda
+
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Dorado (mahi-mahi)
+
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B OAT S
C A PACI T Y
44 ft (1)
16 fishing / 40 max
32 ft (6)
6 fishing / 30 max
25 ft (68)
4 fishing / 10 max
25 ft (6)
4 fishing / 10 max
23 ft (11)
3 fishing / 8 max
42 ft (4)
6 fishing /15 max
36 ft (1)
4 fishing / 8 max
25 ft (24)
2 fishing / 10 max
quality fishing day.
Closer to shore a wide variety of species is always
ready for battle—high-flying roosterfish and hardfighting grouper (pargo) thrill small game anglers, as
do Spanish mackerel, wahoo, bonito and barracuda.
Fly-fishing catches in Zihuatanejo Bay are registered
as world records by IGFA (International Game Fish
Association).
Thanks to the area’s thriving ecosystem, there is a constant abundance of baitfish in the area, making the
odds of hooking a trophy fish possible any time of year.
World-class annual tournaments attract international
anglers: the International Sailfish Tournament
every May.
Fishing boats leave from Zihuatanejo Bay’s
Municipal Pier and Marina Ixtapa, with over 600
slips and full facilities for pleasure cruisers and sport
Sports & Recreation:
Sportfishing &
Tournaments
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fishers. Arrangements can be made on site for reliable
mounting of trophies and shipment back home, or
fiberglass guaranteed replicas can be ordered in the US.
Keep in mind that seafood has been a dietary staple
in this pueblo for centuries—so, for a back-on-land
culinary delight, certain local restaurants are pleased
to prepare and serve filets of fresh tuna or dorado
brought in by angler-customers.
Spas & Wellness
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo is the ideal place to pamper yourself
in some of Mexico’s most exclusive spas. Leadin spas include
Oriental Spa (Emporio Hotel), Renaissance Barcelo Hotel,
Capella Hotel, Thalasso at Loma del Mar, Club Med, Meliá Azul.
In Zihuatanejo, there are spas at the Hotel Irma and The Tides.
Most of these spas offer a number of services including
facials, hydration, microdermabrasion, hot stone massage, bai
thai, yoga, Tai Chi, wine therapy,Thalasso and more.
Surfing
Both long board and short board surfing is excellent
off the beaches of Ixtapa, Zihuatanejo and surrounding areas. The water is tropically warm all year, so you
don’t need a wetsuit. Local surf shop experts provide quality instruction, surfing trips, as well as surfboard rentals, sales, and repairs. (See SPECIALIZED
OPERATORS)
T op
spots
Just inside the mouth of Zihuatanejo Bay, the
UU
waves can be nice-sized off the rocky point of Las
Gatas beach.
Inside Zihuatanejo Bay, Playa La Madera has good
UU
surf and is just short walk from Zihuatanejo’s town
center.
Playa Escolleras (at the east end of Ixtapa’s main
UU
beach, Playa El Palmar), and near the jetty of
Marina Ixtapa. These areas attract surfers, boogie
boarders, and hard core body surfers.
Up the coast beyond Ixtapa: Playa Linda (just 15
UU
minutes from Ixtapa).
Troncones, with three
UU
miles of beach, a halfhour up the coast.
La Saladita, known as
UU
“mellow long board
heaven.”
Spas
RENAISSANCE SPA (public)
Interior Hotel Barcelo, Ixtapa
Tel. 755 555 2000 | spaixtapa.com.mx
SALA DE MASAJES DORADO PACIFICO (public)
Interior Hotel Dorado Pacifico Ixtapa
Tel. 755 553 2025
CENTRO DE BIENESTAR (public)
Interior Hotel Melia Azul Ixtapa
a un costado del Club de Golfito
Tel. 755 555 0000
SALA DE MASAJES Y ESTETICA
Interior Hotel Presidente Intercontinental - Ixtapa
9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Tel. 755 553 0018
ORIENTAL SPA (public)
Interior Hotel Emporio Ixtapa
10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Tel. 755 553 1066
SPA HOTEL CAPELLA (public)
Interior Hotel Capella Ixtapa
paseo Playa Linda, Ixtapa
Tel. 755 555 1100
THALASSO - SPA LOMA DEL MAR
Interior Hotel Loma del Mar, Ixtapa
Tel. 755 555 0406
Sports & Recreation:
Surfing, Golf
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Golf
Ixtapa’s two world-class, 18-hole courses make
this tropical destination a haven for golf enthusiasts. The courses are located at opposite
ends of Ixtapa’s main hotel strip, just five minutes apart by taxi. (Zihuatanejo is just 10 minutes away.)
Golfito Ixtapa
“The Golfito” provides a great option for children of all ages.
Located in the heart of Ixtapa, you’ll find putt-putt golf,
video games, billiards, and a soda fountain. The mini-course
has 18 holes each ranging from 18 to 30 feet in length. No
experience is required to play, as the Golfito Ixtapa staff will
be happy to teach you the rules of the game. Fees: $70.00
MXP per person.
Hours: Open 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm
Monday through Sunday
Tel: (755) 553.0058 | www.golfitoixtapa.com
Both are known for their expert and personalized caddy service that is also traditional
throughout Mexico, and both are well maintained and groomed. As a result of Ixtapa’s
ecology-oriented master plan, an elaborate irrigation system draws purified and oxygenated water
from an advanced-technology water treatment plant.
Sprinkler systems throughout the golf courses keep
the area green and blooming while naturally recycling
the water through the ground.
P alma R eal G olf C ourse
(Campo de Golf Palma Real)
A superb example of an original Robert Trent Jones Jr.
design, this par 72, 6,898-yard course harmonizes with
the environment. As a former coconut plantation, the
course retains its natural lakes, lagoons, and lush tropical vegetation. The Sierra Madre Sur provides a panoramic mountainous backdrop.
Considered a wildlife preserve, golfers see and hear a
variety of exotic birds including parrots, macaws, cardinals, and a rare and peculiar species of eagle called
pescador (“fisherman”).
Note: Do not attempt to retrieve golf balls from the
water hazards because crocodiles do live in some of
them! They are usually submerged and out of sight,
but you may catch a glimpse of a croc out for a slow
stroll around at dawn.
Tel: (755) 55 31163 Fax: (755) 553-1703
M arina I xtapa G olf C lub
(Club de Golf Marina Ixtapa)
Robert von Hagge, famed for creating some of the
world’s most outstanding courses, designed this par
72, 6793-yard course with meandering canals, 12
bridges, and a dunes-style topography.
Rolling terrain covers 136 acres and expansive sand
traps and water hazards guard 14 of the 18 holes.
No wonder Golf Digest Magazine ranked it as one of
Mexico’s best!
The Spanish-Mediterranean style Clubhouse features
a roomy restaurant and lounge area with picture windows and balconies overlooking the yacht marina and
golf course. Facilities include a full-service pro shop,
men’s and women’s locker rooms, and, of course, the
“19th hole” for that extra round.
Tel: (755) 55 31410 | [email protected]
Tennis
Most hotels in Ixtapa have at least two lighted courts.
The Palma Real Golf Club has four tennis courts and
two paddle tennis courts. In Zihuatanejo, The Tides
hotel has two lighted courts, which are primarily for
guest use.
Horseback Riding
Consult the local travel agency or ground tour operator. Rancho Playa Linda (tel. 52-755-557-1071) offers
guided trail rides. Riding on the main beaches is no
longer permitted.
Sports & Recreation:
Golf, Tennis, Riding
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Shopping
There are a variety of options for shopping in both
Ixtapa and Zihuatanejo. The State of Guerrero is home
to several craft traditions including brightly colored whimsical ceramics, carved wooden fish and
wooden or ceramic ceremonial masks.
There is a traditional handicraft market, Mercado
de Artesanías, located in Ixtapa (at the east end of
the Hotel Zone) and another in Zihuatanejo (on Calle
Cinco de Mayo). Each market has dozens of stalls with
an array of hand-painted Guerrero ceramics. Watch
artisans, young and old, painting intricate designs on
all sizes of bowls, plates and figurines. They also sell
other regional handicrafts including, hammocks, rugs,
embroidered and woven goods, and souvenirs galore.
san town of Taxco is also in the State of Guerrero, so
shops in both Zihuatanejo and Ixtapa also specialize
in exquisite Taxco .925 silver jewelry and tableware.
Don’t miss the various art galleries in Zihuatanejo’s
downtown, especially the popular and prolific Casa
del Arte Gallery.
At Zihuatanejo’s vast open-air Mercado Central, you
will find craftwork among the countless stalls of fruit,
vegetables, fresh seafood, natural sea salt, spices and
every other kind of food imaginable.
In the town center of Zihuatanejo and in Ixtapa’s village-like shopping plazas (located across the avenue
from the Hotel Zone), upscale boutiques carry tropical
fashions, beachwear, fine folk art (including Guerrero
carved-wood ceremonial masks), and unique home
furnishings. Remember, the silver mining and arti-
lture
Where Coast Meets Cu
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Dining &
Night Life
Varied and excellent cuisine can be found both in
Ixtapa and in Zihuatanejo. The dishes are prepared
with the freshest local ingredients and seafood
making for culinary delights in both cities. You’ll recall
that our new “Where culture meets the coast” branding relies heavily on our culinary assets. We are rich
with bountiful landscapes, authentic cuisine, arts, customs and sincere service.
Since we cater to a “type E” traveler (defined as
“evolved, enlightened, edified, enrichment-seekers”),
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo is Mexico’s premium, authentic
vacation experience. And we attract travelers who
appreciate food presented as art.
Zihuatanejo is the home of the internationally
renowned Tiritas de Pescado (these “fish strips” are
called “tiritas” for short). A fisherman on Zihuatanejo’s
pier created this exquisite traditional recipe after
bringing home his daily catch. It consists of strips of
finely sliced fish, such as dorado, sailfish, or barrilete
garnished with fresh limejuice, onions and chiles.
Pozole (or “pozilli” as it is called in the Nahuatl language) is “officially” eaten on Thursdays. It can be
white or green, made with hominy and slow cooked
pork or chicken. This dish is typically garnished with
avocado, red chili, oregano, grain salt, pork rinds, chili
peppers, cheese and onions. Traditionally pozole is
accompanied with mezcal distilled in nearby mountain villages.
Dining: Ixtapa
Here you’ll find hotel dining in one of three locations:
within your hotel, along Paseo Ixtapa and its commercial centers, and within the Marina Ixapa complex.
Note all our AAA ratings are from the 2010 Mexico AAA
Guide.
Beccofino: Excellent Italian restaurant in the Marina;
indoor/outdoor dining. AAA ♦♦♦
Bogarts: Classy, romantic “Arabian Nights” setting;
continental cuisine. Hotel Krystal. AAA ♦♦♦
Bucanero’s: Popular seafood restaurant on the waterfront in Marina Ixtapa. AAA ♦♦♦
Casa Morelos: Great Mexican cuisine in an openair cantina setting. Popular for breakfast, lunch and
dinner. AAA ♦♦
Da Baffone: This bustling eatery features a wide mix
of casual Italian fare and grilled meats. AAA ♦♦
Deborah’s Chili Beans: Bright Mexican décor accents
this casual eatery’s two level open-air dining rooms.
Mexican and American dishes. Breakfast served.
AAA ♦♦
El Faro: International cuisine and Mexican specialties
at the Pacífica Resort. Outstanding ocean views.
AAA ♦♦♦
El Galeón: This distinctive open-air restaurant resembles a Spanish galleon and affords good views of the
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Dining: Ixtapa
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yachts in Marina Ixtapa. Tasty seafood menu, plus
pasta, chicken and beef. AAA ♦♦♦
La Brisa II: The romantic terrace overlooks the sea
below. The menu includes delicious fresh seafood,
steaks and pasta. Inside Las Brisas Hotel. AAA ♦♦♦
Laguna Restaurant and Bar: This open-air thatched
roof dining room features a display of fresh fish and
cuts of beef. The ambiance is loud and bustling.
AAA ♦♦
La Parillada-Las Velas: The relaxed, oceanfront setting at the Krystal Hotel makes this a romantic yet
casual choice for dinner. The chef charbroils fine cuts
of meat, chicken, and seafood to order. AAA ♦♦
La Terraza del Mar: In this delightful open-air restaurant right on the beach diners can enjoy their meal
with the crashing surf in the background. Freshly
grilled meat and seafood plus a salad and dessert bar.
Located at Hotel Dorado Pacifico. AAA ♦♦
Lobster House: This popular eatery has been entertaining diners since 1985. In addition to lobster, the
menu features fresh shrimp, steak, and pasta options.
AAA ♦♦
Los Bigotes de Zapata: This casual open-air restaurant serves tasty homemade Mexican local classics
plus shrimp served a variety of ways. AAA ♦♦
Portofino: Award winning fine Italian specialties in an
intimate and elegant setting. Inside Las Brisas hotel.
AAA ♦♦♦♦
Mamma Norma & Deborah: This popular favorite
with locals and tourists feature home-cooked cuisine such as soups, salads and sandwiches, as well as
Mexican specialists and grilled items. Homemade desserts are especially tasty. AAA ♦♦
Raffaello: Traditional Italian dining in a Mediterranean
setting. AAA ♦♦
Restaurante El Mexicano: Modeled after a 16th
century Mexican hacienda this moderately upscale
restaurant features traditional Mexican style steak,
seafood and chicken dishes. Open Tues, Thurs and
Sundays at the Las Brisas Hotel. AAA ♦♦♦
Trip Advisor Favorites
Che Mangiamo- Overlooking the Ixtapa Marina. The
cuisine is an original blend of Italian and Mexican cuisine.
Fresh pasta, pizza, steak and seafood.
La Luna de Shiva: At the boutique Loma del Mar hotel.
Offers a romantic setting facing the pool, golf course and
hotel. Fine Mexican cuisine with Thai and Mediterranean influences. Just 8 tables and excellent, attentive service.
Nueva Zelanda: Offers inexpensive and authentic
Mexican dishes for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Chilaquiles, flautas, molletes, tortas and fresh fruit juices. Facing the Kiosk in
La Puerta Shopping Village.
Emilio’s Pizza: Wonderful salads, brick oven pizzas, ribs,
great garlic bread and open until the wee hours.
Ruben’s: Hamburgers extraordinaire. La Puerta
Shopping Center AAA ♦
Sr. Frogs: part of the popular chain. Fun family dining.
La Puerta Shopping Center. AAA ♦♦
Villa de la Selva: Cliff-side dining in the former home
of Mexican President Luis Echeverría. Perfect to watch
a Pacific sunset. International cuisine. AAA ♦♦♦
Dining: Zihuatanejo
Dining here is less concentrated geographically, but
boasts some of the area’s finest choices. Both gourmet and low-budget options are found in downtown
Zihuatanejo, along the hillside toward La Ropa and
along the beach.
Altura: With a spectacular view overlooking a private
cove, this restaurant prepares Mexican inspired cuisine
in a romantic atmosphere. At the Villa Vera Puerto Mio
hotel. AAA ♦♦
Casa Elvira: Open for almost 50 years. Fish tacos are
terrific and quesadillas well worth a try. Downtown on
waterfront. AAA ♦♦
Coconuts: A Zihua landmark. Garden setting in an
Dining: Ixtapa
Dining: Zihuatanejo
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historic downtown building with great seafood, pate,
salads, and soups (closed Sept.). Superb! AAA ♦♦♦
El Panoramic: This casual eatery features an openair hilltop location at the hotel Sotavento. The menu
offers a nice collection of finger foods, grilled meats,
shrimp and pasta. Comfortable and relaxing. AAA ♦♦
Kau-Kan: Fantastic gourmet restaurant with exquisite seafood. High on the cliff above Zihuatanejo Bay.
Excellent sunset views. On the road to Playa La Ropa.
AAA ♦♦♦
La Perla: Fresh seafood in an open-air typical Mexican
setting on La Ropa beach. AAA ♦♦
Palmeras: located at the Hotel Las Palmas resort on
Playa Blanca – a 20 minute drive from Zihuatanejo.
Open for breakfast starting at 8 am and lasting until
10:30. For lunch, the chef serves delicious Zihuatanejo
style food along with American cuisine. In the evenings, enjoy a 5-course meal prepared with a blend of
fresh green-market ingredients with bold flavors. Each
day our chef prepares a new menu based on the freshest ingredients.
El Pirata: Mexican seafood cuisine; located in La Ropa.
Tentaciones: fresh local seafood specialitiesand
amazing international gourmet fusion cuisine; - a
unique dinner concept of a surprise meal of five
courses.
Espuma: a combination of Nouvelle cuisine and new
latin cuisine, result in this “fusion cuisine.” Ingredients
and preparation methods are associated with ethnic
regional and national traditions.
Doña Prudencia: serves splendid Mexican cuisine dishes in town, inside Hotel Villa Mexicana in
Zihuatanejo`s most beautiful beach - La Ropa.
Mediterráneo: delicious Mediterranean cuisine,
located in Zihuatanejo, near the main pier.
Garrobos: fresh seafood specialties with more than
30 years of service - a special family treat.
Trip Advisor Favorites
Jungle Pizza: Wood fired, thin crust pizza at La Ropa Beach.
The restaurant owners are onsite to offer friendly service and
even ice-cream cake!
Lety’s Marisqueria Ola Salvaje: Located downtown near
the waterfront, this excellent seafood is creatively prepared by
Lety, the owner. Specialties include coconut shrimp, seafood
stuffed chile relleno, lobster salad, and stuffed fish all under
$10 US.
Rufo’s Grill: Set in a very simple thatched-roof hut with fewer
than 8 tables and run by the owners, guests rave about the
pork chops, ribs and seafood. Madera Beach.
Porto di Mare: Superb local seafood and delicious pasta.
Tamales y Atoles Any: Specializing in a wide variety of tamales and delicious stews. Corner Ejido & Vicente Guerrero.
Zihua Pancake House: Great spot for whole wheat and traditional pancakes right in downtown. Also popular is the second
Nueva Zelanda, downtown.
Night Life
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo is not a typical party or spring
breaker destination; however, it does offer an assortment of nocturnal entertainment options. From
small and cozy bars in the heart of Zihuatanejo to the
sophisticated lounges of Ixtapa with ocean views,
there is something for everyone.
Ixtapa thrives far into the wee hours of the morning.
Those who love a more intense nightlife will enjoy the
various clubs and bars scattered along Ixtapa’s main
boulevard and tucked into the La Puerta Shopping
Village.
Señor Frog’s has a fun fiesta atmosphere with dancing and fun waiters. The elegant Christine Disco at
the Krystal Hotel is the area’s longest standing nightclub with an incredible light show. Le Rogue is equally
popular. For spectacular sunset views, try the lobby
bar at the Las Brisas resort. Also in Ixtapa is Kopados
with the only live music in Ixtapa. In December 2010
Classico will be opeining its doors.
In Zihuatanejo head to Barracuda Bar, Bandidos,
El Campanario, or La Playa - all hip nightclubs with
trendy adult music. Canto de las Sirenas offers live
music by local groups.
There are also “Mexican Fiesta” nights at several Ixtapa
hotels with buffet, handicraft bazaars and live entertainment on alternating nights of the week.
Dining: Zihuatanejo,
Night Life
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