Playa Los Muertos: Inside Puerto Vallarta's Most Iconic Beach
A close read of Playa Los Muertos: the pier, the palapa beach clubs, the Blue Chairs stretch, and why the sunset here is the one Puerto Vallarta ritual worth building a day around.
According to the U.S. National Hurricane Center (Advisory 17A), Simon has maximum sustained winds of 220 km/h (140 mph) and is moving north-northwest at 11 km/h, about 100 km south-southeast of Cabo Corrientes. Its center is expected to pass very near the coast of west-central Mexico this afternoon and tonight and to remain close to the coast on Monday, still as a major hurricane.
A Hurricane Warning is in effect from Punta San Telmo (Michoacán) to El Roblito (Nayarit), which covers Puerto Vallarta, Nuevo Vallarta, Punta de Mita and the south shore (Yelapa, Quimixto, Las Ánimas). Expect hurricane-force winds, 200–400 mm of additional rain with a risk of flash floods and mudslides, storm surge and life-threatening surf and rip currents.
Jalisco Civil Protection asked residents and visitors to stay indoors since Saturday 5:00 PM. Puerto Vallarta International Airport (PVR) suspended operations on Saturday evening; reopening is scheduled for Monday Oct 12 at 8:00 AM, subject to weather and runway inspections — check with your airline before heading to the airport. Bus lines, schools (through Oct 13) and beaches are closed.
Tours, boat trips and beach activities are paused while the alert is in effect. If you are in town or arriving soon, follow the official sources below.
A close read of Playa Los Muertos: the pier, the palapa beach clubs, the Blue Chairs stretch, and why the sunset here is the one Puerto Vallarta ritual worth building a day around.
Not every beach in Banderas Bay is a good match for a toddler's sandcastle plans. Here's where the water stays gentle, the sand stays shaded, and the whole family actually relaxes.
From the sand-and-sculpture energy of Playa Los Muertos to the boat-only coves south of Boca de Tomatlán, here is how Banderas Bay's beaches differ — and which one matches the day you actually want.
Puerto Vallarta's underrated dive scene runs from a sheltered training cove at Los Arcos to a two-hour crossing for whale sharks at La Corbeteña. Here's how to plan it and who to dive with.
From the reef at Los Arcos to the sunken crater at the Marietas, here's where Banderas Bay's water actually turns clear -- and how to get there.
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