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Mazatlán has several distinctive parts of town where most expats live, each with many neighborhoods and different flavors (but all boast beautiful sunsets). Centro Historico and Olas Altas front a small bay with a sweet beach and feature more than a dozen blocks of gorgeous colonial homes, tree-shaded plazas, and a bustling cultural and culinary scene; this is where the Angela Peralta Theater is, and also where the annual Cultural and Music Festivals take place, as well as Carnaval. You can walk to everything: restaurants, the central market, the beach. Most homes were built at the turn-of-the-century and have a New Orleans-flair: charming interior courtyards, original tiled floors, and high wood-beamed ceilings.
Fresh-caught tuna, marlin, swordfish, mahi-mahi, and snapper are abundant here too, and the local markets are full of a mind-boggling array of fresh tropical fruits and vegetables, including mango, papaya, pineapple, and avocado. The majority of expats live along the coastline, within easy walking distance to long stretches of beach.
Mazatlán: The “Pearl of the Pacific”. With a long history of welcoming immigrants, this mid-size city on Mexico’s west coast offers visitors more than the standard “golden trio” of great weather, reasonable prices, and a stunningly beautiful location. Mazatlán is one of Mexico’s few colonial towns actually on the coast, ...
Mazatlán is one of Mexico’s few colonial town s actually on the coast, with miles of beautiful beaches, a thriving year-round cultural scene, fantastic fresh seafood, and a friendly community of local people and expats. Recent renovations of the city have made it even more attractive, with two elegant oceanfront parks, ...
Retire in Mazatlán. Yes, the beaches are beautiful, the weather is perfect most of the year, and the cost of living is low, low, low. But what makes Mazatlán really stand out as a retirement destination is the cultural scene: a refined, ever-changing, and exciting tapestry of entertainment, events, and fun things to do—many of them free.
The Day of the Dead ( Dia de los Muertos) is celebrated for two days with family-friendly parades, theater events and costumes, and bystanders are encouraged to dress up, paint their faces like catrinas, and join in the fun.
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This architectural beauty is truly hard to miss. Situated in the heart of Old Mazatlán on la Plaza de la República, this 19th-century cathedral offset by canary-colored spires and Italian marble is one of Mexico's most beautiful churches, featuring decadently detailed ceilings, hand-carved statues, and stained-glass masterpieces.
Enjoy an authentic all-inclusive vacation on the beautiful shores of Brujas Beach at Hotel Riu Emerald Bay. Cool off in one of the hotel's five pools, sip cocktails at the swim-up bar, and experience the best 24-hour all-inclusive service.