![]() If diving is your main goal, head to Cozumel in September or October when the weather conditions are ideal. It’s the perfect stop after your morning exploring the depths below the surface. The beach at El Cielo, living up to its heavenly name, has shallow turquoise waters that are ideal for snorkeling and swimming among starfish, stingrays and other small, bright fish. They have year-round visibility, and a jaw-droppingly impressive variety of marine life that includes spotted eagle rays, moray eels, groupers, barracudas, turtles, sharks, brain coral and some huge sponges. ![]() The surrounding reefs are world-renown and for good reason. There’s also good mountain biking in the hills and day trips to check out petroglyphs in a nearby cave and a local hot spring to soak sore surfer muscles.Ĭozumel is the number one spot for diving, but El Cielo is the perfect place to spend your afternoons © Agustavop Getty Images/iStockphoto El CieloĬozumel remains Mexico’s number one stop for diving and snorkeling. If you’re searching for surf though, head to Troncones, where the world-class surfing has been attracting ex-pats for a few years now. Playa Las Islitas is wonderfully swimmable with a very gentle surf, just perfect for beginners. The beaches here, Playa Los Cocos, Playa Miramar and our favorite Playa Las Islitas are popular for surfing and have palapas under which you can lounge and drink fresh coconut water. But head to the peaceful, drowsy backwater of San Blas for the perfect laid back charm. Punta Mita and Sayulita are both charming little surf towns with clear, aquamarine water, white sand, great food and tons of wildlife excursions to take in the stunning, jungled mountains. ![]() Riviera Nayarit is all the rage with families these days and it’s really no wonder. Riviera Nayarit has a string of gorgeous beaches for the whole family ©Sollina Images/Getty Images Playa Las Islitas Working in tandem with naturalists, conservationists and the residents of Baja California, they’ve managed to help reduce plastic pollution in Todos Santos while creating a glamping experience that leaves no trace at the end of the trip. They’re cool if you just want to read your book and sip margaritas all day too.Īnd you can rest easy, TOSEA works hard to create sustainable experiences for its guests. They also provide a certified naturalist and guide who can take you on any number of amazing adventures while teaching you all about the ecology of the island and the bay. With a few luxury glamping tents, an amazing chef and all the swimming, kayaking, snorkeling and stand up paddle boarding you can handle. ![]() Camp Cecil de la Isla is in a protected cove on Espiritu Santo. They have three glamping options tucked away so well, you may forget the rest of the world even exists. There are a number of budget-friendly camping areas throughout the coves by the water, we recommend you head there with plenty of daylight left if you’re planning to stay a while.īut if you’re looking for truly remote without so much DIY, check out Todos Santos Eco Adventures. And the protection of the coves make for great swimming. The milky, blue-green water, funky rock formations and marine wildlife make it a top stop for kayakers. Bahía Concepción is a stop for the adventurous and outdoorsy, road trippers often choose this region as a final destination – and stay for weeks. This stretch of hidden coves south of Mulegé in Baja California Sur is one of the most stunningly beautiful stretches of coast in Baja, if not all of Mexico. Bahía Concepción is perfect for kayaking and swimming © CampPhoto/Getty Images/iStockphoto Bahía Concepción
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