Travel
San Sebastian Del Oeste is a beautiful old mining town from the 1700’s, visiting this town take you to the old days as the town conserve is charm with all the houses painting the same colors, as soon as we get to this town we can feel the tranquility of the town, we visit the Coffee plantation, and walk around town visiting all the gift shops and silver shop where the locals sell their jewerly,
Starting at:
$140 USD
$140 USD
San Francisco—affectionately known as San Pancho—is a charming coastal town in the state of Nayarit, located along Mexico’s central Pacific coast, just 50 kilometers north of Puerto Vallarta on Highway 200.
Rich in history and culture, this region was originally home to the indigenous Cora and Huichol peoples, whose presence and traditions still influence the area today. As Spanish settlers established nearby ports in San Blas and Puerto Vallarta, the region slowly grew, remaining largely rural and connected to vast estates overseen by landowners and Franciscan missions.
Following Mexico’s independence, and especially after the land reforms of 1931, the area that now includes San Pancho and neighboring Sayulita was placed under communal ejido ownership, shaping the close-knit, community-driven spirit that defines the town today.
For many years, San Pancho thrived on simple livelihoods such as fishing and the cultivation of mangoes and tropical fruits. In the 1970s, then-President Luis Echeverría brought new attention to the town by establishing a family retreat here, along with a vision of creating a self-sufficient community. This initiative led to the development of key infrastructure, including a hospital and the (short-lived) Universidad del Tercer Mundo.
Today, San Pancho blends its rich heritage with a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere—making it a unique destination where history, culture, and coastal beauty come together.
Rich in history and culture, this region was originally home to the indigenous Cora and Huichol peoples, whose presence and traditions still influence the area today. As Spanish settlers established nearby ports in San Blas and Puerto Vallarta, the region slowly grew, remaining largely rural and connected to vast estates overseen by landowners and Franciscan missions.
Following Mexico’s independence, and especially after the land reforms of 1931, the area that now includes San Pancho and neighboring Sayulita was placed under communal ejido ownership, shaping the close-knit, community-driven spirit that defines the town today.
For many years, San Pancho thrived on simple livelihoods such as fishing and the cultivation of mangoes and tropical fruits. In the 1970s, then-President Luis Echeverría brought new attention to the town by establishing a family retreat here, along with a vision of creating a self-sufficient community. This initiative led to the development of key infrastructure, including a hospital and the (short-lived) Universidad del Tercer Mundo.
Today, San Pancho blends its rich heritage with a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere—making it a unique destination where history, culture, and coastal beauty come together.
Starting at:
$120 USD
$120 USD
Experience a visit to the town where Tequila is born and visit Guadalajara city and Tlaquepaque.
TravelTequila is a town in Mexico’s western state of Jalisco. It’s known for its production of the famous spirit. Near the foot of the Tequila Volcano, the outskirts of town are dotted with fields of blue agave, the liquor’s main ingredient. The production process can be observed at several distilleries and haciendas. The Museo Nacional del Tequila and the Museo Los Abuelos feature exhibits on the history of the drink.
Guadalajara, Mexico, has a rich history rooted in Spanish colonial times. Initially founded by the Spanish in 1531, the city was relocated several times before settling in its current location in the Atemajac Valley in 1542. It was named after the conquistador Nuño Guzmán's birthplace in Spain. Guadalajara quickly became a significant political and economic center, serving as the capital of the Nueva Galicia province.
Guadalajara, Mexico, has a rich history rooted in Spanish colonial times. Initially founded by the Spanish in 1531, the city was relocated several times before settling in its current location in the Atemajac Valley in 1542. It was named after the conquistador Nuño Guzmán's birthplace in Spain. Guadalajara quickly became a significant political and economic center, serving as the capital of the Nueva Galicia province.
Starting at:
$300 USD
$300 USD
Ask us for our transportation services around town, airport pick ups and drop off.