A travel guide to Puerto Escondido Mexico
Travel your way | Best things to do | Best travel destinations | Road trip planner | Best countries to visit | Cheap places to travelA travel guide to Puerto Escondido Mexico Most people, it seems, come to Mexico’s Pacific coastline town of Puerto Escondido for one thing… and that is to get barrelled. Either by the pipeline surfbreak that loops in here (peaking April through October) or by the wave of street vendors, beach bars and food establishments covering the 3.5km... A travel guide to Puerto Escondido Mexicoadmin
Travel your way | Best things to do | Best travel destinations | Road trip planner | Best countries to visit | Cheap places to travel
A travel guide to Puerto Escondido Mexico
Most people, it seems, come to Mexico’s Pacific coastline town of Puerto Escondido for one thing… and that is to get barrelled. Either by the pipeline surfbreak that loops in here (peaking April through October) or by the wave of street vendors, beach bars and food establishments covering the 3.5km length of Zicatela beachfront selling micheladas, margaritas, fresh coconuts and cervezas for as little as 20 pesos a pop. That’s as little as 72p.
If you’re travelling to Puerto Escondido (or Mexico in general) from the likes of Costa Rica, you’ll be welcoming the lower prices of both food and accommodation with welcome arms here. I’ve included some example prices for travelling in Puerto Escondido below.
There were many things I loved about Puerto Escondido during my time there in December… including the sunshine, the warm waters, the sunsets, exploring the local spots on the north end of the beach and enjoying some gorgeous dining experiences on the beach. What I will say though is that there’s an evident and unfortunate divide between the local end and the western end of the beach. Whilst La Punta, home to the more upmarket expat run establishments, finely tuned Airbnbs and cocktail bars is a very enjoyable and social place to spend your time… there’s no denying that when I visited the north end of the beach and interacted with the locals and their culture I breathed a sigh of relief. A sigh of… ‘oh hey Mexico, this is how you do things’. This is why I love to travel.
All I’d say is, check them both out. Respect the locals, their culture, their land… and support them.
There’s also a very conscious scene here in Puerto Escondido and so if you’re looking for yoga classes and a more relaxed vibe in Puerto Escondido – you have plenty of choices. You’ll find yoga retreats, spaces, offerings and immersions dotted all across this coastal town for you to enjoy. I’ll list my favourites further down in this Puerto Escondido travel guide.
Having just spent 3 weeks working abroad and celebrating Christmas in Puerto Escondido I am ready to share all the best things to do in Puerto Escondido, the best places to visit in Puerto Escondido, the best places to eat in Puerto Escondido and the best day trips from Puerto Escondido.
If there’s anything I’ve missed and that you’re still wondering at the end of this Puerto Escondido travel guide, be sure to leave me a comment and I’ll update it for you!
Other travel tips on the blog that you may find useful here
A travel guide to Puerto Escondido Mexico
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