Sculpting With Gum: Thomas Adams may have commercialized chewing gum as we know it in 1871, but gum, or chicle, as it is known in Spanish, can be traced back to Aztec times, where it was used as a teeth-cleaning method.
Sculpting with Sand: Every day, José Luis González goes to the beach by the Malecon to work on his sand sculptures, as he has done every year since the winter of 2005, when he first visited Puerto Vallarta during a trip with a friend.
Puerto Vallarta as Canvas: More than two years ago, an art project was undertaken in Puerto Vallarta that uses the city’s vacant public spaces as its canvas and concepts from the controversial graffiti art movement as its tools.
Jack Nicklaus Inaugurates Second Signature Golf Course in Punta Mita: A large, enthusiastic crowd of golf lovers gathered on November 16 to watch Jack Nicklaus inaugurate his second golf course in the Punta Mita resort community, located 28 miles north of Puerto Vallarta.
Mondrian Yacht Charters: Mondrian Yacht Charters offers you two incredible yachts with many memorable adventures to choose from: fishing, relaxing anchorage sites, whale watching, island excursions, weddings/receptions, corporate retreats, among others.
North Shore Loop: Not too long ago, travel guides and websites referred to Puerto Vallarta as a small village. And while certain neighborhoods in town can still rightly claim a certain “pueblito” feel, you may have to leave our fair city to truly experience one.
Float Above Land and Water: You don’t have to be a fan of James Bond films, need to commute between Denmark and Sweden, or have to be in the middle of a military mission to experience a ride in a hovercraft, vehicles capable of traveling over smooth surfaces on land and water.
Step City: The fact that a fair amount of Puerto Vallarta’s El Centro is built on a hillside means that those who live there can always enjoy privileged views of our bay.
South Shore Loop: Puerto Vallarta’s southern thruway will gradually shift your surroundings from palms to pines in less than an hour.
Typical Mexican Candies, Preserving Tradition: There isn’t a market in Mexico that doesn’t sell candy typical of the region or even other regions of the country.
