Mexican Riviera Cruises

Acapulco

Famous for its lively nightlife, Acapulco is Mexico's original resort destination. Acapulco's main street, locally known as "The Costera," is home to most of the action in the city, including beaches, shopping, dining and nightlife. Don't miss the world famous cliff divers -- watch the dramatic shows several times a day from a public viewing area, or for a small fee, from a local hotel.                                      Click Here for Lots More Information

Huatulco

Huatulco is located on the Pacific coast of Mexico in the southwestern state of Oaxaca. Just over a decade ago, the area that now comprises Huatulco was merely a row of sleepy fishing towns. Transformed into the newest of Mexico's resort locales by government developers, the eco-friendly city enjoys excellent scuba diving, snorkeling and fishing. Nine bays provide beautiful vistas of the tropical coastline. There's fine handicraft and glass shopping in Huatulco, and because the area is new to the resort scene, the products are relatively free from the mass-produced souvenir items you'll find in more established resort areas.            Click Here for More Information

Ixtapa

Located about 100 miles up the Pacific coast from Acapulco, Ixtapa offers a distinct style of beach vacation. Down from the hotel strip in Ixtapa is the marina, where you'll find oceanside restaurants and golfing. Only 4 miles away, Zihuatanejo boasts scenic walking paths along its downtown cobblestone streets and the charming Paseo del Pescador. Both cities enjoy a marvelous coastline and plenty of activities.
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Los Cabos

Two small and very different towns--San José del Cabo to the northeast, Cabo San Lucas at the southern tip--bracket a twenty-mile seacoast ‘Corridor,’ home to a collection of championship golf courses that combine the green velvet-in-a-desert look of Arizona with the oceanfront challenges of Pebble Beach. Picturesque and historic San José del Cabo still looks like the 18th Century mission town it once was; Cabo San Lucas, where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortés (home to world-class Marlin fishing) at a natural stone arch, jumps around the clock with shops, restaurants and nightclubs, the Marina and the mariachis.                                    
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Manzanillo

Manzanillo is a versatile destination where you can rest and relax or choose from a wide variety of activities, including water and land sports. It's one of the most important commercial ports in Mexico, with constant activity on its docks. Known as the "Sword Fish Capital of the World," Manzanillo hosts several national and international fishing tournaments during the year.                                              
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Mazatlan

With its white, sandy beaches lined with bistros and bars, Mazatlan is known as the "Pearl of the Pacific." Mexico's largest commercial port is perfect for surfing or deep sea fishing. Visit the historical sites or the art galleries and crafts markets the city has to offer. Stop by the Pacifico Brewery, which makes one of Mexico's most popular beers.                                                       Click Here for More Information                                                         

Puerto Vallarta

Puerto Vallarta has all the amenities of a classic beach resort - surf and sand and sun, sun, sun. But, it offers so much more. Puerto Vallarta offers big-time sport fishing, golf, motorcycling, whale watching, art, diving, hot air balloons, culture, surfing. Gourmet food for the upscale diner as well as affordable prices for the budget traveler? It’s true. And Puerto Vallarta is completely different from any other destination in Mexico. Puerto Vallarta is geographically diverse, boasting mountains, jungles, beaches, rivers, waterfalls, and much more. While it is as modern as any destination, Puerto Vallarta maintains its traditional Mexican roots.                  
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Cancun

Located on Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, Cancun is a tourist and entertainment mecca that draws people of all ages and interests. Cancun is an extremely popular vacation spot, and numerous resort hotels line the shore. The white-sand beaches teem with sun worshippers, the Caribbean waters beckon sports enthusiasts and the nightlife is a big draw for those who enjoy the boisterous club scene. Ancient Mayan ruins are located two hours away by automobile and are well worth the trip.                                    Click Here for more Information:

Cozumel

Just off the eastern coast of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, this Caribbean island enjoys a healthy flow of tourism. Year-round celebrations, including the weeklong Carnaval in March, fishing tournaments and religious holidays, reflect the festive nature of life on the island. Scuba divers recognize Cozumel, with its surrounding reefs, as a premier location for this sport. Other attractions include El Cedral, the oldest Mayan ruin on the island, and nearby Punta Celerain, where you can enjoy a fascinating 360-degree view of the area. In the town of San Miguel, visitors flock to Plaza del Sol, the town square, and Downtown Pier.                       Click Here for More Information

Playa del Carmen

This easygoing resort town in Mexico is thirty miles south of bustling Cancun. The area boasts a number of championship golf courses. Visitors often take advantage of excursions to the nearby ancient Mayan ruins or a ferry ride to the island of Cozumel. Water lovers enjoy swimming with dolphins at Xcaret, a large park and recreational nature preserve. The hotels here are not the high-rise spectacles you'll find in other tourist spots; instead, low-rise buildings reflect the slower pace of Playa del Carmen.                                                                                                 

Puerto Aventuras

Puerto Aventuras is a world class residential community resort located in the heart of the Mexican Caribbean. Here you will find a magical blend of lush tropical beauty with an easygoing yet sophisticated lifestyle. For those interested in the Mayan Culture, Puerto Aventuras is a short distance from some of the most impressive archaeological sites of the area: Tulum -- only 20 minutes away -- is the only Mayan walled city on the coastline.                                                                            

Tulum

Tulum is the most visited of the ancient Mayan ruins in the Yucatán, but there is even more to this destination. Sunbathe, swim or snorkel at one of Tulum's deserted beaches, or take the Coba Road south to more white, sandy beaches. Experienced divers may want to try cavern diving. The Sian Kaan Biosphere Reserve is south of Tulum.