Experiences
Vallarta Isn't Toured. It's Lived Your Way.
From Banderas Bay to the Sierra Madre, we design private experiences around your time, your interests, and the way you want to remember the journey.
Stays & Wellness
Choose How You Want to Wake Up in Vallarta.
Championship golf, spa, and days with nothing scheduled, brought together into one offering designed around your trip.
Sea & Sailing
The Sea Changes Every Day. We Know Where to Find It.
Whales in season, the Marietas Islands, snorkelling at Los Arcos, deep-sea fishing and private charters to the southern coves.
Humpback Whale Encounter
Every winter, humpback whales travel thousands of miles to give birth in the warm, protected water of Banderas Bay. A small-boat morning with a marine guide who reads behaviour rather than chases it — you keep a respectful distance, and the bay does the rest.
Marietas Islands
A protected national park of volcanic islets where blue-footed boobies nest and the water turns an improbable clear blue. Access is capped by the park authority, so the day is planned around the permit — which is precisely what has kept it worth visiting.
Los Arcos Snorkelling
Granite arches rising out of the water a few minutes south of the city, with a wall that drops away into deep blue. It is the closest thing Vallarta has to an aquarium you can swim in, and it works just as well for a first-timer as for someone with a hundred dives behind them.
Private Charter to the Southern Coves
Yelapa, Quimixto, Las Ánimas: a string of coves along the southern shore that no road reaches. A private boat means you set the pace — a long lunch on the sand, a walk to a waterfall, or simply anchoring somewhere quiet until the light goes.
Deep-Sea Sportfishing
Banderas Bay drops to more than half a kilometre deep within sight of the shore, which is why sailfish, marlin and dorado are a morning's run and not an expedition. Captains work the season rather than the clock.
Here, time is measured in tides, not clocks.
Every rock holds a story millions of years old; every wave, barely a moment.
Land & Culture
The Sierra Holds Another Vallarta.
Canyons, waterfalls, coastal trails, and the art and cooking of the old centre and the Zona Romántica, with people who know the ground beyond the maps.
Boca de Tomatlán to Colomitos
A coastal path through jungle that opens, without warning, onto what is often called the smallest beach in Mexico. It is a short walk with real footing, and it ends somewhere you can only otherwise reach by water.
Sierra Madre Canopy & Suspension Bridges
The mountains behind Vallarta are steep, green and much less visited than the coast. A day of suspension bridges and zip lines over a river canyon, with time to swim where the water pools.
Malecón & Old Town Art Walk
The seafront sculpture collection, the cobbled streets of the Zona Romántica and the galleries that made Vallarta a working art town rather than a resort with paintings. Walked in the late afternoon, when the light and the city are both at their best.
Raicilla & Taco Route
Raicilla is the agave spirit of this part of Jalisco — distilled in the sierra long before anyone outside the state had heard of it. Tastings alongside the taco stands locals actually queue for, which are rarely the ones with the signage.
Conservation
Travel Can Also Protect What You Came to Discover.
Experiences that connect travellers with the wildlife, the ecosystems and the people who keep this bay alive.