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Acapulco - Mexico's Famous Beach Destination- Acapulco Is The Vacation Spot

Acapulco

The first vacation spot in Mexico is here to welcome you. There was Acapulco before Cancun and Los Cabos were just a blip on the map. This mountain-covered coastal city, that is situated on one of Mexico's largest bays, is well-known for its brilliant blue water, golden sand, and opulent hotels that rise from the water to the jade-colored peaks. The Hollywood glitterati once made Acapulco their go-to vacation destination, travelling there to see and be seen at the opulent hotels, opulent restaurants, and sun-drenched beaches. Glamour, enjoyment, and money have long been the top things to do in Acapulco.

Best time to visit: Apr-To-May Oct-To-Nov
Things to do: Snorkeling, Enjoy Vibrant Nightlife, Aboard A Cruise, Cliff Diving

HOW TO REACH ACAPULCO

  • Flight - Acapulco International Airport (ACA), also known as Juan Lvarez International Airport, is situated 16 miles southeast of Acapulco, a seaport in the state of Guerrero on Mexico's Pacific coast. In the southern Pacific region of Mexico, it is the largest international airport.
  • Road - The distance between Mexico City and Acapulco is 235 miles (378 kilometres), and in typical traffic, the trip should take 4 hours and 20 minutes. If you wish to go on a road trip, this might be the best destination!

HOW TO GET AROUND

  • Bus - The city of Acapulco has a well-developed and effective public transportation system that runs a number of routes through the Zócalo, down La Costera, and even to Pie de la Cuesta. Rates are approximately 5 to 6 pesos, and destinations are printed on the front windows (around 25 cents).
  • Taxi - In Acapulco, taxis are available everywhere. There are three varieties: tourist taxis, yellow-and-white taxis, and blue VW taxis. The blue VW taxis are common throughout the city, and La Costera is a good place to call one.
  • Rental - Although they can be pricey, rental automobiles are offered in Acapulco and at the airport in Mexico City. The roads connecting towns can sometimes be hazardous, particularly at night. The U.S. Department of State advises against driving by yourself.

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