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Mazatlan combines affordable comfort and laid-back seaside charm, offering miles of white-sand beaches, extensive recreational facilities, scintillating, shopping, fine dinning and first-rate nightlife. The climate is typically temperate, with sunny days and comfortable evenings.
Since the 1950s, Mazatlan has played an important role in Mexico’s tourism industry. The city’s hotel capacity is 9335 rooms, comprising ultra-modern luxury resorts a well as modest accommodations. Mazatlan is a port-of-call for cruise ships embarking from San Diego and Los Angeles and boasts a full-access, deep-water marina.
Mazatlan’s long, wide, sandy beaches with rolling surf be likened to those of Southern California. Vacationers can relax under the sun, or chose from a full range of watersports –including superior deep-sea fishing –as well as enjoy open-air bistros and bars lining the shores. Not surprisingly, seafood is tha popular fare a most restaurants.
The Mazatlan region was settled by the Spanish in 1531. Pirates roamed the land for gold and silver and allegedly buried their ill-gotten treasure in the coves along the coast. Today it is a world-class vacation destination suiting a variety of tastes with much to offer visitors of all ages. |
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