Located on the Pacific Coast of Mexico, Mazatlán is officially one of the country’s fastest-rising destinations. Thanks to its strong connectivity, an expansive flight network including both domestic and international routes, rapid tourist infrastructure growth, with 256 hotels and 14,136 rooms, and continuous investment in beachfront vertical housing, it’s never been trendier than it is …

In an era where popular destinations are in fact raising barriers and imposing increasingly strict restrictions on visitors, in a desperate bid to protect themselves from overtourism, there’s one city in Mexico that’s doing the exact opposite. Unlike Venice, which now charges day-trippers an entry fee on certain dates, or Barcelona, the tourism cesspit of …

Cancun, Cabo, and Puerto Vallarta. Vacationers often limit themselves to this trifecta of Mexican powerhouses. Truth is, Mexico as a whole gets a bad rap, and not everyone views this culturally enchanting and naturally astounding country as a playground for adventure. Conversely, not everyone’s version of adventure is a relaxing, all-inclusive getaway in a city …

If you’re heading south of the border this winter, but Cancun, Cabo and Puerto Vallarta don’t exactly fit your current budget––we get it, $600-a-night for a resort stay is a bit much––have you ever considered a lesser-known, arguably more authentic Mazatlan? Lining the Pacific Coast, it combines the Old World charm of the colonial era …

Not Cancun and its jam-packed resort zone, Puerto Vallarta and its club-lined beachfront, much less Cabo with its ultra-luxurious hotels and wellness centers: the fastest-growing destination in Mexico is a sunny, up-and-coming Mazatlan! Straddling the Pacific shoreline of the Mexican state of Sinaloa, this mid-size city just over 441,000 people call home is expected to …

One of the biggest misconceptions people have about digital nomads is that they can just take off and fly to the dreamiest, sunniest destinations on Earth at the drop of a hat. If you’re even remotely familiar with the lifestyle, you know just how challenging deciding where to head off next can be. Probably the …

Cancun is every American’s go-to destination when they think of a Mexican getaway, and we can’t really blame them: it’s got all of your household names in hospitality, from Wyndhams to Hard Rocks, an impressive of services, and the coast is simply gorgeous. The luxurious Hotel Zone and its attractive all-inclusive offers make Cancun the …

Sargassum is making a comeback sooner than expected this year, and a powerful one at that, threatening to ruin vacation plans for thousands of travelers. It may not be life-threatening, but for the average beachgoer, it does something even worse: The proliferation of the foul-smelling seaweed tarnishes the typically-pristine beaches, accumulating in large deposits on …

As travelers continue to jet across the globe and check off their bucket-list destinations, more and more lesser-known places are taking center stage. That’s the case for Mexico right now, as millions upon millions of tourists flock to Cancun, Puerto Vallarta, and Los Cabos for their beach fix, which opens the door for others to …

The winter season is fast approaching, and Americans are scrambling to find the warmest places to visit- with affordable prices. Mexico is considerably popular this time of year for travelers looking for a winter getaway. While hotspots such as Oaxaca, Mexico City, and Puerto Vallarta are certainly appealing, there’s a lesser-known destination that has all …

Colonial tourism is growing among culture-hungry Americans keen on experiencing deeper immersions in the local culture when going abroad. In case you are not yet familiar with this subcategory, it involves visiting colonial-era settlements and cities that have retained their traditional character and architecture amid the wider development boom of the 20th century. Once settled …

The U.S. State Department has placed warnings for 16 Mexican states on its website as it looks to keep Americans safe in their most popular destination. Whilst Mexico’s travel advisory page as a whole has no specific warning level – categorized as “other” – each state has its own specific threat level and list of …