Sinaloa Tourist Attractions: 15 Top Places to Visit
Planning to visit Sinaloa? Check out our Sinaloa Travel Guide video and see top most Tourist Attractions in Sinaloa.
Top Places to visit in Sinaloa:
Jardín Botánico Culiacán, Angela Peralta Theater, Plaza Machado, Baluarte Bridge, Immaculate Conception Cathedral, Old Mazatlan, Mazatlan Malecón, Playa Olas Altas, Playa Cerritos, El Faro Lighthouse, Playa Brujas, Parque de la Riberas, Nidart Gallery, Golden Zone, Stone Island
Visit our website:
Grutas de Tolantongo Hidalgo, qué hacer y cómo llegar
Las Grutas de Tolantongo son un parque ecoturístico famoso por sus pozas de agua termal, en este video te decimos todo lo que necesitas saber para visitarlo y aprovecharlo al máximo.
*Grutas de Tolantongo
Están en la Sierra del Estado de Hidalgo, se caracterizan por tener un rio de agua termal color turqueza que desde hace siglos se le conoce como Tolantongo que quiere decir, lugar donde se siente calorsito
*Cómo llegar a las Grutas de Tolantongo
-Desde la ciudad de México hay que tomar la carretera hacia Pachuca, de ahí desviarse hacia Actopan y seguir rumbo a Ixmiquilpan, ya en ese pueblo, tomar la desviación hacia las Grutas de Tolantongo, pero hay que tener cuidado y no manejar de noche pues el último tramo hacia el parque puede ser peligroso si no hay luz.
*Cómo llegar a Tolantongo en avión
El aeropuerto más cercano a Tolantongo es:
Aeropuerto Nacional de Pachuca (PCA)
Para conseguir vuelos económicos a Pachuca visita:
*Qué hacer en las Grutas de Tolantongo
-Aquí hay varias actividades recreativas para toda la familia, nosotros te recomendamos realizar el siguiente recorrido:
1.- Relajarte temprano en las pozas termales del Hotel Paraíso Esconido.
2.-Pasar por el puente colgante y regresar por el tunel de vapor.
3.-Desayunar en la cocina económica Paraiso.
4.-Visitar las Grutas y el el segundo tunel dentro de la Cascada Tolantongo.
5.-Disfrutar la tarde nadando en el río termal.
6.-Comer antojitos en las fondas de los hoteles
7.-Hacer una fogata y pasar la noche mirando las estrellas.
También hay toboganes, piscinas y el parque cuenta con la tirolesa más larga de Hidalgo, sin embargo no hicimos esas actividades por que nos dedicamos a relajarnos y se nos pasó el tiempo.
*Como tips recuerden:
-Llevar dinero en efectivo, ya que no se aceptan tarjetas en Tolantongo.
-Usar Zapátos acuáticos dentro de las Pozas, las Grutas y el río.
-Respetar los horarios y seguir las indicaciones del staff.
Tenemos más información de Tolantongo, incluyendo precios y muchas otras cosas más que no nos cupieron en el video, visita:
Asi que ahora saben cómo llegar y qué hacer en Tolantongo, ya no hay pretextos para no pasar unos días de relajación y aventura, #viajefest te lo recomienda!
La música de este video es cortesía de nuestro favorito:
DJ Quads
Acompáñanos en la red social de tu preferencia, no molestamos mucho, solo cuando algo vale la pena:
Facebook:
Instagram: @viajefest
Nuestro drone:
Nuestra cámara:
Nuestra otra cámara:
Nos vemos en el camino!
Mexico: Visiting Queretaro winery and Peña de Bernal
This video is about traveling from Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico to Peña de Bernal and Finca Sala Vive wineyard for a wine tour.
Join me for this journey and discover beautiful Mexico!
Interesting articles:
How to book Airbnb Apartments for a best price -
Nomad challenges when living in the vehicle -
I love Nevada and it's not only about Las Vegas -
Most important words for your trip to Mexico -
How to travel like a king on a low budget -
Los Angeles in one day. What to visit? -
Lake Tahoe Camping. Best places to camp on budget -
Camping in Mojave Desert: Experience -
Rediscovering American cities. Viriginia city -
Support me via PayPal (for more videos, of course!):
Sign up for Airbnb and get 40$ bonus for your perfect getaway -
Uber
Lyft
Los Mochis, Mexico: The Beach near Topolobampo
I visited and stayed in Mexico from Dec.24th, 2015 to Jan. 4th, 2016. This is the beach near Topolobampo which is the adjacent city to Los Mochis. Strangely, this beach doesn't not have any name.
I spent my time in the cities and places described below.
Agua Prieta
Hermosillo
Guaymas
San Carlos
Los Mochis
Barrancas (Copper Canyon)
Creel (Copper Canyon)
Ciudad Cuauhtemoc
Chihuahua
Ciudad Juarez
03° ESTRELLAS DEL BICENTENARIO: SINALOA (HD-3D)
ESTO ES MÉXICO, EL ESTADO DE SINALOA. UNA ESTRELLA MÁS DEL BICENTENARIO. (HD-3D)
THIS IS MEXICO, SINALOA STATE. A STAR OVER OF THE BICENTENNIAL. (HD-3D)
THE BEST TOURIST DESTINATIONS TO VISIT MÉXICO.
Mexico: el país mas hermoso del mundo 5/10
This project is called STARS OF THE BICENTENNIAL produced by The Mates for the largest speaking spanish TV network of world to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the founding of Mexico as Country.
The dream and the challenge is to transmit through images that can be perceived not only natural beauty and biodiversity, but the soul, spirit, feelings and pride of México.
Mexico
Mexico, officially the United Mexican States , is a federal republic in North America. It is bordered on the north by the United States; on the south and west by the Pacific Ocean; on the southeast by Guatemala, Belize, and the Caribbean Sea; and on the east by the Gulf of Mexico. Covering almost two million square kilometres (over 760,000 sq mi), Mexico is the fifth largest country in the Americas by total area and the 13th largest independent nation in the world. With an estimated population of over 113 million, it is the eleventh most populous and the most populous Spanish-speaking country in the world and the second most populous country in Latin America. Mexico is a federation comprising thirty-one states and a Federal District, its capital and largest city.
In pre-Columbian Mexico many cultures matured into advanced civilizations such as the Olmec, the Toltec, the Teotihuacan, the Zapotec, the Maya and the Aztec before first contact with Europeans. In 1521, the Spanish Empire conquered and colonized the territory from its base in Mexico-Tenochtitlan, which was administered as the Viceroyalty of New Spain. This territory would eventually become Mexico following recognition of the colony's independence in 1821. The post-independence period was characterized by economic instability, the Mexican-American War that led to the territorial cession to the United States, the Pastry War, the Franco-Mexican War, a civil war, two empires and a domestic dictatorship. The latter led to the Mexican Revolution in 1910, which culminated with the promulgation of the 1917 Constitution and the emergence of the country's current political system. In March 1938, through the Mexican oil expropriation private U.S. and Anglo-Dutch oil companies were nationalized to create the state-owned Pemex oil company.
Mexico has one of the world's largest economies, it is the tenth largest oil producer in the world, the largest silver producer in the world and is considered both a regional power and middle power. In addition, Mexico was the first Latin American member of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development OECD (since 1994), and considered an upper-middle income country by the World Bank. Mexico is considered a newly industrialized country and an emerging power. It has the fifteenth largest nominal GDP and the tenth largest GDP by purchasing power parity. The economy is strongly linked to those of its North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) partners, especially the United States. Mexico ranks sixth in the world and first in the Americas by number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites with 32, and in 2010 was the tenth most visited country in the world with 22.5 million international arrivals per year. According to Goldman Sachs, by 2050 Mexico is expected to become the world's fifth largest economy. PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) estimated in January 2013 that by 2050 Mexico could be the world's seventh largest economy. Mexico has membership in prominent institutions such as the UN, the WTO, the G20 and the Uniting for Consensus.
Source: Wikipedia
Mexico Encantador episode 1 season 2 Tourist Advice, (Spanish translation) GoPro HD
Welcome to season 2 of Mexico Encantador / Enchanting Mexico.
At the end of season 1 Lila and Rose go their separate ways, after traveling in camper from La Paz Baja California south, across the golf of California to Topolobampo, Culiacan to Mazatlan, Tepic to Guadalajara, Jocotepec to Mexico DF. A remarkable journey, meeting amazing lovely people along the way.
In this episode Rose travels on her bike from Veracruz to Antón Lizardo. In Veracruz she interviews Chef Paola Torroella in her restaurant 'Al Dente' and films Paola, who is also the director of the 'Instituto Veracruzano de Alta Cocina', giving a cooking lesson of three traditional Veracruzano dishes to her students.
Rose is taken to the 'Festival of the harp' in Boca del Rio by Consuelo Buergo Troncoso. Consuleo introduces Rose to the organizers of the festival.
From Boca del Rio to Antón Lizardo, Rose finds a place to camp just out side the town, a camp site called 'Coco Adventura'. In Antón Lizardo Rose meets a family running a pharmacy. the daughter, Zaida Quetzally Godines Lira, shows her around the town and introduce her to Mayra Ronquillo Barradas the director and creator of a free school of the arts for children La Escuela 'Artes Ronquillo'. Rose does an art workshop with the kids, teaching them how to do stop animation and the kids make their own 20 second films.
Thank you to Chef Paola Torroella, Consuelo Buergo Troncoso, Sr. Mauricio, Dr. John Pierre Hernandez, Zaida Quetzally Godines Lira, Elisa Lira Gamboa, Reyes Godinez Rojas and Mayra Ronquillo Barradas, for your help during this episode.
Sinaloa: a special place to discover
elcid.com Explore the marvels of Sinaloa, a state rich in culture and history that offers visitors the best for an unforgettable vacation. Beautiful beaches, delicious cuisine, people's warm hospitality and antique colonial villages that lay along the state's territory are some of the unparallel features that make this place unique. If you come and visit, you'll definitely take back home memorable experiences!
Planet Kapow 05 : Mazatlan to Puerto Vallarta
OUR FERRY: from La Paz to Mazatlan turned out to be a decommissioned cruise ship, complete with disco, swimming pool, observation deck, bar and games room. Not a bad way to spend a night, even if we didn't get a bed and were forced to watch Armageddon dubbed in Spanish.
The sun rose over Mazatlan and it was immediately obvious that here was a city unlike others we'd been to in Mexico. Mazatlan had energy; it had colour and style and movement, all despite the raging humidity, which hadn't dropped since our trip across the Sea of Cortez.
We did little in Mazatlan, spending most of our time cruising the many colourful plazas and grabbing a drink at one of the sprinkling of truly outstanding bars stretching back from the waterfront.
And, so long as we continued to do little except sit and drink, things went well. As soon as we tried to do anything more, they fell apart. We tried to hop across to nearby Stone Island (Isla de las Piedras), having heard stories of white sand beaches and lonely taco stands, only to find the beach brown and crusty and the taco stands filled with a non-stop conga line of hawkers hocking their wares. I continued my incredible run of injuries by slicing through my little finger when I misjudged the height of the ceiling fan in our dingy hotel room; the next night, after spending hours psyching ourselves up for a big Saturday night on the town, I fell into a fever and spent the night lying in bed trying not to throw up.
The next day, we headed south again.
Puerto Vallarta must once have been an incredible destination - cobblestone streets, miles of clean beaches, a backdrop of incredibly lush green mountains - but it seems those days are quickly fading beneath a landslide of group tours and ridiculously oversized (but completely tasteless) margaritas. It didn't help any that the storms continued to dump all kinds of crap onto the beaches and transformed the ocean into a brownish goo that gave the sensation of swimming in something halfway between minestrone soup and raw sewerage.
We found a cheap hotel and a good quesadilla stand, bought our first bottle of tequila and filled our days with walks around the countryside and complaining about the heat while the rainy season that would eventually leave parts of Mexico in ruins continued to rage around us.
Trapped in a rainstorm of truly epic proportions one night, we stumbled, dripping and miserable, into a dimly-lit bar off one of the rapidly-flooding main streets. Inside, a bloated American fellow sat chewing on a cigar and ploughing through what he told us was his fifteenth Corona of the evening.
Where are you from? we asked him.
New York! he bellowed, eyes unsteady.
New York! we repeated, with the awestruck tone that's mandatory when talking to someone from New York.
He smiled grimly. Well, actually Connecticut, he yelled, but the thing is -
Without warning he abruptly stood up, took two calm steps toward the door, and issued a stream of milky vomit that collected briefly on the cobblestone street before being picked up by the rainwater and carried off.
- the thing is, he continued loudly without missing a beat, Is that nobody seems to know where Connecticut is, and then he fell into a contemplative silence.
This would prove to be our classiest interaction with a foreigner in Puerto Vallarta.
For music in this episode we've got the tubariffic Sin Evidencia from Sinaloa's very own Banda El Recodo (who've been around since 1938!), which I could happily listen to all day, and another selection from the band that is fast firming as 'Favourite Mexican Band' around the Planet Kapow offices - Suerte by Jovenes y Sexys.