Top Things to do in Pacific Coast
Top Hotels in Pacific Coast
- 1. Hard Rock Hotel Vallarta
- 2. Krystal Beach Acapulco
- 3. Costa de Oro Beach Hotel
- 4. Grand Palladium Vallarta Resort & Spa
- 5. Grand Velas Riviera Nayarit
- 6. Villa Del Palmar Flamingos Beach Resort And Spa
- 7. Marival Armony Luxury Resort & Suites
- 8. Emporio Ixtapa
- 9. Park Inn by Radisson Mazatlan
- 10. Hotel Ysuri Sayulita
The 10 Best Flea & Street Markets in Pacific Coast, Pacific Coast
Discover the best top things to do in Pacific Coast, Pacific Coast including Mini Market, Mercado de Plata o Tianguis Sabatino, La Penita Tiangui, Mazatlan Farmers Market, La Cruz Market, La Cruz de Huancaxtle Market, Sayulita Farmers Market/Mercado del Pueblo, Mercado Municipal, Mercado de Artesanias, Mercado Central.
Restaurants in Pacific Coast
1. Mini Market
2. Mercado de Plata o Tianguis Sabatino
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 143 reviews
This marketplace features a number of country silversmiths, who offer jewelry at reduced prices. The best place of Mexico to buy an d find a lot of silver crafts
Reviewed By 876sevilayg - Istanbul, Turkey
We went to Taxco with family city itself worth seeing silver shops are so much in diversity you find anything for every budget
3. La Penita Tiangui
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 49 reviews
Reviewed By Spikekay
We’ve been to many markets in towns. This was many times larger than we imagined. Something for everyone from food, clothes, tools...homemade baskets, furniture and hats. We’ll definitely be there next week too.
4. Mazatlan Farmers Market
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By Ehe20 - Tehachapi, United States
This mercado was just one block from our place. Mixed national & English-speaking vendors. Neat stands with delicious food (a Mexican lady had sausages from a German recipe - hot dog style -great), amazing handcrafts. I bought a beautiful Mazatlán T-shirt designed by the vendor & a necklace made out of dried orange peels for a really reasonable price. Everything is organic, they promote to bring your own bags to save plastic; eating utensils were made of wood. Big plus for that!! They are open Saturdays 8am-noon at Plaza Zaragoza.
5. La Cruz Market
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 170 reviews
La Cruz Market brings vendors from around the community to sell their authentic products and delicious foods. The market also provides various workshops for adults and children such as yoga, and live music every sunday. The market is organized by Huanacaxtle, A.C., a local nonprofit organization. Huanacaxtle, A.C. works within the community to develop cultural, and recreational programming in order to strengthen the La Cruz community in a sustainable way. If you would like to know more about the market or the non-profit organization please click below! The La Cruz Market is full of festivities that are fun for the whole family. Numerous handmade, local, and sustainably produced products can be found at the market, from bread and organic vegetables, dressings and marmalades, to Mexican clothes, sarongs, bikinis, and carpets, to ceramics, jewelry, paintings, and batiks, to choripanes, mixiotes, quesadillas, pizzas, paellas, and fresh beverages. Sundays Nov-Apr 9:00 am - 2:00 pm.
Reviewed By Flyingjan - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Lots of Vendors beginning in the town square along the waterfront all the way out to the island at the end of the strolling area. Filled with artisan crafts, treasures, souvenirs, home decor items, clothing, jewellery and sumptuous foods and fresh juices. A great way to spend Sunday. Go early as market winds down at 2pm. Check online for seasonal dates when market opens and closes before you go. Located 35-40 min drive from PV downtown. A must visit!
6. La Cruz de Huancaxtle Market
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 129 reviews
Reviewed By C1837UVsarahw - Columbus, United States
Loved the variety of arts, culture & food! Outstanding and highly recommended! Bring cash. There is only one ATM and it is several blocks away from the market. Some vendors do take credit cards. I cant wait to go back!
7. Sayulita Farmers Market/Mercado del Pueblo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 115 reviews
Mercado del Pueblo is the only Farmer's Market in Nayarit and the first in the Bahia de Banderas. We feature local, organic and natural consumable goods from the region. Recently, local artisans were also added. Every Friday, during the growing season from November-April,come enjoy the products of the area from vegetables and fruits to medicinal products and prepared artisan foods and handmade jewelry. Live music every Friday and street performers make it fun for all! All proceeds from the market go directly to support local projects like water and river clean up, providing biodegradable and natural cleaning supplies to the town and supporting our local children's parks and schools.
Reviewed By prairiegirl45
Love the Friday market in Sayulita. The food options are excellent; fresh organic produce; lots of great baking; nuts; candy; cheese; amazing local crafts people; and some entertainment.
8. Mercado Municipal
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 75 reviews
This open air market boasts the largest offerings of fresh fruit and meat on the west coast.
Reviewed By DnBfromAz
This place is a blast. A swap meet on steroids. Huge market that is covered and takes up one square block. From food, cooked and uncooked, herbs, vegetables, clothing, hats, shoes, souvenirs, bakery, pharmacies and much much more. The prices here are just about the best you will find in town. The tee shirts and ball caps are such a bargain. I purchased 8 ball caps for 300 pesos or about $15 dollars. I stock up every year. One hat in the states could cost $15. We typically will walk the market for some time. Then check out the church on our way to Plaza Machado. Just a great day, highly recommend. Love Mazatlan, Enjoy
9. Mercado de Artesanias
10. Mercado Central
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 14 reviews
Food market in downtown Acapulco.
Reviewed By MinnCindy - Saint Paul, United States
We enjoyed our visit to Acapulco’s Mercado Municipal, which we arranged thru Roberto, from Roberto Alarcon tours, where Roberto arranged for us to eat a variety of authentic local foods from selected vendors with hygienic food preparation standards, based on our food preferences. Our first “foodie” stop was Antojitos Mexicanos Silva, where we enjoyed the Quesadilla combo, a wonderful chicken quesadilla with Oaxaca cheese, poblano Chile, pumpkin flowers & chicken, onions, and epasote leaf. Then, because we had previously done both a taco tour and a food stall @ night tour with Roberto, he knew that we wanted to try something adventuresome so we headed further into the food court, where we ate @ Menudo “Esperanto”. Menudo is beef stomach soup, which we garnished with fresh chopped onions, and cilantro plus some dried oregano and it was eaten with rolled fresh hot tortillas and wonderful ice-cold limeade. Between the two restaurants, we passed Restaurant Barbacoa de Chivo Hermanos Ascencio, featuring barbequed goat tacos and stopped to sample delicious barbequed goat tacos. We also had time to purchase local fruits, veggies, cheeses and view fresh off-the-boat Marlin and Dorado fish, plus large fresh shrimp at a fraction of Wal-Mart prices for later meals during our stay. Additionally, we passed stalls selling local items such as Molcajate pots and taco and sope presses. You can find anything here from clothes to flowers. This was a great experience.
