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And that sucks for you. Mazatlan is often glossed over by Americans in favor of shinier, sugary sands in Cancun, or posher digs in Los Cabos, or boho chic in Sayulita. Not a lot of Americans are going here. Their loss, frankly. Mazatlan is one of the most unique destinations in Mexico, and speaking as someone who spends more time in Mexico than anywhere else, I do not say this lightly. It is one of the rare spots in the country that offers both historic colonial city and thriving beach capital. Picture cobblestone streets flanked with vibrantly painted colonial houses. Leafy plazas in a crown of cafes and restaurants, whose tables spill out into the street. There are beautiful churches, a historic theater, street vendors, and murals. Ok, so where is Mazatlan, exactly? Mazatlan is a port city on the coast of the western state of Sinaloa. Erm, yes. That Sinaloa. But more on that later. If you had really, really strong binoculars you could look across the water from Mazatlan and see Los Cabos in the distance. It's basically right at the point where the Pacific Ocean becomes the Sea of Cortez. And not by Mexicans. Pacifico is actually German, founded by a family of immigrants in the midth century. Even if you know nothing about Mexico, chances are you know the name Sinaloa. Sinaloa is the state home to one of the most notorious cartels in Mexico, and while El Chapo is in prison the cartel still very much exists. I cannot stress this enough, so let me repeat: You will be safe in Mazatlan. While other cities in the state, like the capital Culiacan, may be a little more precarious, Mazatlan remains an oasis of safety and one of the friendliest places around. Still, keep a smart head on your shoulders. The best time to visit the beaches of Mazatlan Mazatlan is considered to be northern Mexico, which means it has a much milder climate than states in the jungly south. Plus it's got prime coastal real estate, meaning gorgeous breezes year-round. This is when you're going to enjoy ideal temperatures in the 80s, no rain, and, more importantly, no holiday tourists. That said, there really isn't a wrong time to visit Mazatlan. The summers are hot and rainy, and the winters tend to be a bit more expensive because of holiday travelers. Regardless of season, what you're in for is year-round beautiful weather and prices that are noticeably lower than other Mexican beach cities, like, say, Tulum or Cabo San Lucas. It is a city that loves to celebrate, with parades, costumes, colors, and, of course, a non-stop flow of Pacifico. Each year two big parades run down the entirety of the Malecon; the baseball stadium puts on epic shows; and there is a massive outdoor party on Olas Altas, one of the main outdoor areas near downtown along the coast. The other best time to visit Mazatlan would be at the end of October for Dia de Los Muertos, when the city comes alive with painted faces, brightly decorated altars, a parade, and, you guessed it, more Pacifico. Everything you need to do in Mazatlan -- including the best beaches Before you do anything, go to a baseball game. Sand here is a lot more, well, sand-colored. Start with Playa Sabalo, which is a great relaxation beach at the northern end of the Golden Zone. You'll also find Playa Gaviotas and Playa Camaron. These are also along the Golden Zone, but the energy is completely different from Playa Sabalo. Gaviotas and Camaron are where you're going to go if you want a quintessential Mexican beach party, with beach bars, live music, and energy that keeps going after sunset. One of the best-kept secrets of Mazatlan is Stone Island. First, it's not really an island, but you do need to take a boat to get there. It's a beach area to the south of the Port of Mazatlan, and it feels like it's another world away. The wide, sweeping beach extends for miles, backed by hilly jungle and a sweeping view unencumbered by development. There are a few small hotels here, and many outdoor restaurants perfect for a cold beer, a fish taco, or a shrimp cocktail. Maybe you want to take a food tour or a cooking class -- Tomatl is a great one, created by a local Mazatleca, who has tours devoted to street food, or one specifically centered around tacos, mezcal, and beer. Meander the tiny streets lined with colorful buildings, dip in and out of the churches, stop at a panaderia and pick up a delicious cake or cookie. Life slows way, way down in these outer villages, and they definitely offer the best glimpses of the way things used to be. Coming in from the airport you're going to pass Marina Mazatlan, which is a fairly new area that has newer condos, a golf course, and the big box stores like Walmart and Sam's Club. Keep moving. Next you'll come into the Golden Zone, or the Zona Dorada, which is the main 'tourist' area you'll find in the city. The main drag is Avenida Camaron Sabalo, along which you'll find the majority of the major hotels, restaurants, bars, and souvenir shops. If you want to label a section of Mazatlan as the tourist section, this would definitely be it. That said, this is still a pocket of the city where Mazatlecos Mazatlan locals are willing to visit for a good meal or a fun night out. Prices are considerably cheaper here, especially when compared to other tourist zones in the country again, looking at you Tulum and Cabo. So if you stick around here, you're doing okay. But still, I encourage you to keep moving. After the Golden Zone, you're going to come face-to-face with the beginning of Mazatlan's iconic Malecon. The mile-long beach path had been under renovation and expansion since , and has recently reemerged shiny and revamped, but with a retro vibe evocative of the sea paths in Old Havana or Nice. The Malecon area is framed by the beach and Avenida Del Mar. It's in this neighborhood that you'll find the Teodoro Mariscal Baseball Stadium. Yes, baseball. If you thought crazy Uncle Ned and his Red Sox were out of control, you ain't seen nothing 'til you see the Mazatlan Venados play the Culiacan Tomateros. The rivalry is much more intimidating than the team names. Trust me. Finally, we come to Olas Altas and the Centro Historico. Follow the Malecon around the bend and you'll discover the small bay that is the oldest section of Mazatlan. Here there is a beach, a sea wall, and one of the best views of old world Mazatlan. Just across the street from Olas Altas is where you will find the Centro Historico, where some buildings are more than five centuries old. There are art galleries, museums, fabulous restaurants, great bars, boutique shopping, and more. If you're looking for content, you cannot beat the late afternoon sunlight that bathes this part of the city in liquid photo-friendly gold. No visit to Mazatlan is complete without a stop in this magical part of the city. Getting from area to area means you're going to want to want to take a taxi or an Uber yes, Mazatlan Ubers! Again, Mazatlan is really, really spread out. All the shrimp. Mazatlan is the shrimp capital of the world, so much so that the US gets about 5 million pounds of shrimp annually from there. The coconut shrimp is en punto. But really, any beach bar serving shrimp is going to blow your mind. Seafood in general is fantastic in Mazatlan. A personal favorite is La Marea , which sits on a hillside perch overlooking the historic lighthouse of Mazatlan, as well as down to the twinkling lights of the Centro Historico and downtown. The open-air restaurant has the best sunsets, and even better seafood tostadas, ceviches, and even sushi. If you'd rather something a little more upscale, El Presidio Restaurant is gorgeous in both food and ambiance. Built into a historic home within the Centro Historico, this is one of the coolest places to dine in the city. Opt for a seat in the courtyard around the massive banyan tree that grows from its center. And if you really want to eat like the locals, be sure to snag a table at Claussen Restaurant see? This bright orange building is a focal point of the malecon. In addition to epic sunsets, they serve up an epic deal, too. Another local favorite is Panama , which is a diner-style restaurant perfect for massive group brunches and a menu that is purely Sinaloan. Here you can find a wide variety of shrimp, as well as smoked marlin, octopus, crab, and scallops. It is open every day from 6am to 6pm. After you've picked the shrimp that pleases you, you're heading over to La Palapa de Efren and having him cook it for in one of the styles are written on signs and plastered against the pillars of the restaurant. Tip: the Taco Gobernador is the best. You never knew you needed fine French cuisine in Mazatlan until you found Hector's Bistro. Worth every gluten-, dairy-, fat-filled bite, Hector cut his teeth at the Four Seasons London before returning back to his home in Mazatlan to dish out seriously decadent breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. How to own the Mazatlan nightlife Like any city in Mexico, Mazatlan knows how to have a good time after dark. If you want to shrimp and chill, have at it. If you want to stumble home in stilettos, you also are more than welcome. For dancing, La Consentida is really popular among locals. It's located in the New Mazatlan zone, which is north of the marina. Anyway, La Consentida is all about mixed drinks, music, flashing lights, and dancing. But unlike clubs and lounges as we know then in New York and LA, the vibe is way more casual in Mazatlan. If a little glam is what you are definitely after, consider Life En Espanol , a restaurant-lounge-club in the Zona Dorada that serves potent cocktails, small plates, and is very much all about bottle service and flashing lights. Some of the best in town are at Belmar's Bar. The Hotel Belmar is one of the oldest hotels in Mazatlan and its bar is really laid back. You're going here for the tables with the sunset views, and what you're ordering is a michelada beer, Clamato juice, lemon, salt, and spices. But the vibe itself is what sets it apart. Order the bucket of beers la cubeta if you need a little liquid courage. There are four El Cid resorts to choose from in Mazatlan: one in the marina, and three along the Golden Zone. Truly El Cid has the nicest people who really try their best to make you feel at home. For the best stay near Centro Historico, it has to be Casa Lucila. This boutique property is packed with history and charm it was once a restaurant frequented by John Wayne and Ernest Hemingway. It has just eight rooms, overlooking Olas Altas and within walking distance to the Centro Historico. Airbnb culture is alive and well in Mazatlan as well. Regardless of where you stay, you're going to have an unparalleled experience. In a world where travelers are chasing trigger words like 'authenticity,' 'local,' and 'the real \\\\\\\\\[insert destination here\\\\\\\\\],' you can't do much better than Mazatlan. It is not a luxury destination. It is very much affordable, local, and the 'real' Mexico. You aren't coming here to escape the fray and hide in an all-inclusive compound. You're here to get down and dirty in the real culture, eat some bangin' good shrimp, explore the cobblestone streets and colorful architecture, and sip a Pacifico with a mind-blowing sunset. It's time to add this underrated city to your vacation bucket list. Mazatlan is not a 'rising' destination. Rich culture and beautiful beach views -- what more could you ask for? If you truly want the 'local' experience,' Mazatlan is the place for you. The best time to visit Mazaltan? Try to go in the fall to get the best temps. Soak up the sun at one of Mazatlan's beaches. Take a stroll through the Golden Zone, one of the main tourist spots of Mazatlan. The party never ends at La Consentida in Mazatlan. La Consentida Mzt. Meagan is a travel writer living and breathing in NYC. But if you give her a plane ticket today, she will be somewhere else tomorrow. She like tacos, music, and making lists. But travel is her life. Our Newsletter. What's in my bar. Thrillist Serves. 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