MARINAS MEXICO PACIFIC

• Marina Coral
• IGY Marina Cabo San Lucas
• Marina y Club de Yates Isla Cortés
• Marina El Cid Mazatlan
• Marina Vallarta
• Marina Puerto de la Navidad
• Marinas Ixtapa
• La Marina de Acapulco
• Vicente’s Moorings
• Marina Chahue
• Marina Chiapas

MARINAS MEXICO CARIBBEAN

• El Cid Riviera Maya Cancun
• Marina V&V Quintana Roo
• Marina Makax Isla Mujeres

WEATHER

MEXICO PACIFIC HISTORIC HURRICANE TRACKS

MEXICO CARIBBEAN HISTORIC HURRICANE TRACKS

PORTS OF ENTRY

Ensenada 31° 51.3′ N 116° 37.2′ W
Cabo San Lucas 22° 53.2′ N 109° 54.6′ W
Puerto Vallarta 20° 39.1′ N 105° 14.0′ W
Manzanillo 19° 03.0′ N 104° 19.8′ W
Acapulco 16° 50.7′ N 99° 54.3′ W
Mazatlán 23° 12.3′ N 106° 25.3′ W
Guaymas 27° 55.5′ N 110° 54.3′ W
La Paz 24° 09.5′ N 110° 18.4′ W
Huatulco 15° 45.2′ N 96° 07.6′ W
Cancún 21° 09.2′ N 86° 50.4′ W
Progreso 21° 17.9′ N 89° 39.2′ W
Veracruz 19° 11.4′ N 96° 08.6′ W
Puerto Morelos 20° 51.2′ N 86° 52.4′ W
Isla Mujeres 21° 14.1′ N 86° 44.7′ W
Cozumel 20° 30.8′ N 86° 57.6′ W
Tampico 22° 12.0′ N 97° 51.9′ W
Altamira 22° 23.5′ N 97° 54.6′ W
Puerto Chiapas (Madero) 14° 41.0′ N 92° 24.0′ W
Lázaro Cárdenas 17° 57.1′ N 102° 12.6′ W
Topolobampo 25° 36.8′ N 109° 03.0′ W

DOCUMENTATION	MEXICO
OPERATOR LICENSE	MEXICO
DOWNLOAD THE MEXICO BOATING GUIDE »
Passport	Valid for at least 6 months; requires one blank page
Boat Documentation	Coast Guard Doc (Original)
Proof of Insurance	Liability from a Mexican provider required
Crewlist	Required at checkin/out
Zarpe	Required at checkin/out
FISHING LICENSE	Required for each person BUY ONLINE @ sportfishingbcs.gob.mx
OFFICIAL PROCEDURES
Official Country Visa	None if stay is less than 180 days $25 to replace if you loose the little card in your passport
Immigration Visa	Good for 180 days; must leave country to renew
Required Permits	TIP (Temporary Import Permit) – good for 10 years; fishing license required for each person aboard
Upon Arrival Visit:	Immigration; Customs; Port Authority
Upon Departure Visit:	Immigration; Customs; Port Captain
Entry & Exit Fees:	Free to $50
Notes:	Expect to be boarded by Navy upon entering and/or leaving the country
Immigration	IMMIGRATION REQUIREMENTS WHICH MAY BE PROCESSED BY YOU PRIOR TO ARRIVAL IN MEXICO BY PRIVATE BOAT STEP ONE Visit the following Internet portal to apply for entry to Mexico and pay the required fees: https://www.banjercito.com.mx/registroEmbarques/ Follow the instructions and save the electronic receipt. You will need it when you e-mail the passenger list to INM in the next step. Also print out a copy to keep with you on the boat. The following information must be provided: a. Passport number of the person responsible for the vessel b. Vessel Documentation (State or Federal Documentation). c. A $332 Mexican Pesos fee per each visiting foreigner as required by the Federal Fee Act (Ley Federal de Derechos), Article 8, Section I. The fee must be paid using a credit card. The cardholder should be the same person responsible for the boat.STEP TWO Download and complete the spreadsheet with the information of the vessel and passengers from: http://www.inm.gob.mx/index.php/page/instrucciones_para_pasajeros/en.html Here you will find the following: A Sample Form (spreadsheet) for submission of a list of maritime passengers and crew members — delete the sample information and insert your passenger list. Save it to your computer following the instructions on the web page including how to name the file correctly. A guide for filling the Form for the submission of a list of maritime passengers and crew members An e-mail Directory/List of INM Ports addresses for submission of lists of maritime passengers and crew members.
OTHER
Required Vaccinations	None
Pets	Vaccination Certificate
Currency: Peso	American Dollar to Mexican Peso

PORTS OF ENTRY

Caribbean
Cozumel, Isla Mujeres, Progreso, Puerto Aventuras, Puerto Juarez, Puerto Morelos

Pacific
Acapulco, Cabo San Lucas, Ensenada, Huatulco, La Paz, Mazatlan, Puerto Chiapas, Puerto Penasco , Puerto Vallarta, Salina Cruz, San Blas, Santa Rosalia, Zihuatenejo

US EMBASSY
TEL (01-55) 5080-2000
Paseo de la Reforma 305
Colonia Cuauhtenoc
06500 Mexico, DF

Mexico Travel Advisory

Global Health Advisory: Do Not Travel. Avoid all international travel due to the global impact of COVID-19.

Mexico - Traveler view | Travelers’ Health | CDC

Official U.S. government health recommendations for traveling. Provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Zoom-Tap, Know & Go - Know Before You Go Interactive Infographic Risk Assessment Tool | Caribbean Safety and Security Net

Legend: = assault, piracy and robbery = burglary, theft, suspicious activity, vandalism and other 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 Follow Us Share

KNOWN HIGH RISK AREAS

Do Not Travel To:

• Colima state due to crime.
• Guerrero state due to crime.
• Michoacán state due to crime.
• Sinaloa state due to crime.
• Tamaulipas state due to crime and kidnapping.

Reconsider Travel To:

• Chihuahua state due to crime.
• Coahuila state due to crime.
• Durango state due to crime.
• Jalisco state due to crime.
• Mexico state due to crime.
• Morelos state due to crime.
• Nayarit state due to crime.
• Nuevo Leon state due to crime.
• San Luis Potosi state due to crime.
• Sonora state due to crime.
• Zacatecas state due to crime.

For detailed information on all states in Mexico, please see below.

If you decide to travel to Mexico:

• Keep your traveling companions and family back home informed of your travel plans. If separating from your travel group, send a friend your GPS location. If taking a taxi alone, take a photo of the taxi number and/or license plate and text to a friend.
• Use toll roads when possible and avoid driving alone or at night. In many states, police presence and emergency services are extremely limited outside the state capital or major cities.
• Exercise increased caution when visiting local bars, nightclubs, and casinos.
• Do not display signs of wealth, such as wearing expensive watches or jewelry.
• Be extra vigilant when visiting banks or ATMs.

MUST SEE

Must-see locations and UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Mexico,

Chichen Itza
20° 40.6′ 88° 34.1′ W

Chichen Itza, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of Mexico’s most famous archaeological sites. This pre-Columbian city built by the Maya people thrived between the 7th and 10th centuries. The centerpiece is El Castillo (The Castle), also known as the Temple of Kukulkan, a massive step pyramid. Chichen Itza also features the Great Ball Court, the Temple of the Warriors, and the Sacred Cenote. The site is an excellent example of the fusion of Mayan and Toltec civilizations. Chichen Itza is a major tourist attraction, drawing millions of visitors each year who come to marvel at the impressive architecture and learn about the rich history of the Maya civilization.

Teotihuacan
19° 41.6′ 98° 50.8′ W

Teotihuacan, located near Mexico City, is an ancient Mesoamerican city known for its vast size and impressive structures. Founded around 100 BCE, it became one of the largest cities in the pre-Columbian Americas. The city’s main thoroughfare, the Avenue of the Dead, leads to the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon, two of the largest pyramids in Mexico. The site also features the Temple of the Feathered Serpent (Quetzalcoatl). Teotihuacan’s influence extended throughout Mesoamerica, and its unique architectural style and city planning were adopted by many other cultures. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a major tourist destination.

Palenque
17° 29.2′ 92° 02.4′ W

Palenque is a Maya city located in the state of Chiapas, known for its exquisite architecture, sculpture, and intricate bas-relief carvings. It flourished in the 7th century and is home to the Temple of the Inscriptions, which houses the tomb of the great Maya ruler Pakal. The site also includes the Palace, an elaborate complex of interconnected buildings and courtyards. Palenque is noted for its detailed and well-preserved hieroglyphic inscriptions, which provide valuable insights into Maya history and culture. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Palenque attracts many visitors who come to explore its lush jungle setting and impressive ruins.

Monte Albán
17° 02.8′ 96° 45.6′ W

Monte Albán, located in the Oaxaca Valley, was the capital of the Zapotec civilization from approximately 500 BCE to 900 CE. The site is renowned for its monumental architecture, including pyramids, palaces, and an observatory. The Gran Plaza, the site’s main ceremonial center, is surrounded by various structures, including the Danzantes, which are believed to be representations of defeated enemies or dancers. Monte Albán’s strategic location on a mountaintop provides panoramic views of the surrounding valley. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offers a glimpse into the sophisticated urban planning and artistry of the Zapotec culture.

Uxmal
20° 21.5′ 89° 46.2′ W

Uxmal is one of the most important archaeological sites of the Maya civilization, located in the Yucatán Peninsula. It is known for its Puuc architectural style, characterized by smooth limestone walls and ornate facades. Key structures include the Pyramid of the Magician, the Governor’s Palace, and the Nunnery Quadrangle. Uxmal was a significant religious and political center between the 6th and 10th centuries. The site’s well-preserved ruins and intricate decorations, featuring motifs of snakes and other symbolic elements, make it a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uxmal’s impressive architecture and historical significance attract numerous visitors each year.

Tulum
20° 12.9′ 87° 25.7′ W

Tulum is a well-preserved coastal Maya site located in the state of Quintana Roo. It served as a major port city during the post-classic period. Tulum’s most iconic structure is El Castillo, which sits atop a cliff overlooking the Caribbean Sea. The site also includes the Temple of the Frescoes and the Temple of the Descending God. Tulum’s strategic location along the coast allowed it to thrive as a trading hub. Today, it is one of the most visited archaeological sites in Mexico, known for its stunning ocean views and rich cultural heritage.

Calakmul
18° 6.5′ 89° 48.4′ W

Calakmul, located in the dense jungles of the Campeche state, was one of the largest and most powerful cities of the ancient Maya civilization. The site covers over 70 square kilometers and includes numerous pyramids, temples, and palaces. The Great Pyramid of Calakmul is one of the largest in the Maya world. Calakmul was a major rival of Tikal in present-day Guatemala, and its history is marked by intense political and military rivalry. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is also part of the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, making it an important area for both cultural and natural heritage.

El Tajín
20° 25.7′ 97° 22.7′ W

El Tajín, located in the state of Veracruz, is a pre-Columbian archaeological site that flourished from 600 to 1200 CE. It is known for its distinctive architecture, including the Pyramid of the Niches, which features 365 niches representing the solar year. The site also includes numerous ball courts and palaces. El Tajín was a major center of the Totonac culture and is noted for its unique artistic style, including elaborate relief carvings and murals. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, El Tajín provides valuable insights into the cultural and religious practices of ancient Mesoamerican civilizations.

Pre-Hispanic City of El Tajín
20° 26.1′ 97° 22.8′ W

The Pre-Hispanic City of El Tajín is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the state of Veracruz. It was a major ceremonial center of the Totonac culture from 600 to 1200 CE. The site is renowned for its distinctive architecture, including the Pyramid of the Niches, which features 365 niches representing the solar year. El Tajín also includes numerous ball courts and palaces, adorned with intricate relief carvings and murals. The site provides valuable insights into the cultural and religious practices of the ancient Totonac civilization. El Tajín’s unique artistic style and historical significance make it a must-visit destination for archaeology enthusiasts.

El Tajín, Pre-Hispanic City
20° 26.1′ 97° 22.8′ W

El Tajín is a pre-Hispanic city located in the state of Veracruz. It was a major ceremonial center of the Totonac culture from 600 to 1200 CE. The site is renowned for its distinctive architecture, including the Pyramid of the Niches, which features 365 niches representing the solar year. El Tajín also includes numerous ball courts and palaces, adorned with intricate relief carvings and murals. The site provides valuable insights into the cultural and religious practices of the ancient Totonac civilization. El Tajín’s unique artistic style and historical significance make it a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-visit destination for archaeology enthusiasts.

Xochicalco
18° 48.5′ 99° 18.0′ W

Xochicalco, located in the state of Morelos, is a fortified ancient city that thrived between 650 and 900 CE. The site is known for its impressive architecture, including pyramids, palaces, and an observatory. The Temple of the Feathered Serpent is one of Xochicalco’s most notable structures, featuring intricate stone carvings of feathered serpents. Xochicalco’s strategic hilltop location provided defense and control over the surrounding region. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offers a unique glimpse into the transitional period between the decline of Teotihuacan and the rise of the Toltec civilization.

Guanajuato
21° 01.0′ 101° 15.0′ W

Guanajuato is a historic city in central Mexico known for its rich colonial architecture and vibrant cultural scene. Founded in the 16th century, it became one of the world’s leading silver-extraction centers. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features narrow, winding streets, picturesque plazas, and colorful buildings. Notable landmarks include the Basilica of Our Lady of Guanajuato, the Juárez Theater, and the Alhóndiga de Granaditas. Guanajuato is also famous for its underground roadways, which were originally river tunnels. The city hosts the annual Cervantino Festival, celebrating the arts and attracting visitors from around the world.

San Miguel de Allende
20° 55.2′ 100° 44.8′ W

San Miguel de Allende is a charming colonial town located in the state of Guanajuato. It is known for its well-preserved Spanish Baroque architecture and vibrant cultural scene. The town’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features cobblestone streets, colorful buildings, and numerous art galleries and boutiques. Key landmarks include the Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel, a neo-Gothic church that dominates the main plaza, and the Instituto Allende, an art and cultural center. San Miguel de Allende is a popular destination for both Mexican and international tourists, offering a blend of historical charm and contemporary creativity.

Morelia
19° 42.7′ 101° 11.3′ W

Morelia is the capital of the state of Michoacán, known for its stunning colonial architecture and rich cultural heritage. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features more than 200 well-preserved buildings from the 16th to 19th centuries. Notable landmarks include the Morelia Cathedral, an impressive Baroque structure, and the Aqueduct, an engineering marvel with over 250 arches. Morelia is also home to several museums, including the Michoacán Regional Museum and the Museum of Colonial Art. The city’s vibrant cultural scene includes numerous festivals and events, making it a must-visit destination for history and culture enthusiasts.

Oaxaca City
17° 04.3′ 96° 43.4′ W

Oaxaca City is the capital of the state of Oaxaca, known for its rich indigenous heritage, colonial architecture, and vibrant cultural scene. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features beautiful plazas, churches, and colorful buildings. Key landmarks include the Santo Domingo Church and the adjacent Museum of Oaxacan Cultures, housed in a former convent. Oaxaca is also famous for its traditional crafts, including textiles and pottery, as well as its culinary delights, such as mole and tlayudas. The city hosts numerous cultural festivals, including the Guelaguetza, a celebration of indigenous dance and music.

Puebla
19° 02.6′ 98° 12.2′ W

Puebla, officially known as Puebla de Zaragoza, is a historic city located east of Mexico City. Founded in 1531, it is renowned for its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant cultural scene. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features numerous churches, palaces, and colorful buildings adorned with Talavera tiles. Key landmarks include the Puebla Cathedral, the Rosary Chapel, and the Amparo Museum. Puebla is also famous for its culinary traditions, including dishes like mole poblano and chiles en nogada. The city’s rich history and cultural heritage make it a must-visit destination.

Querétaro
20° 35.4′ 100° 23.2′ W

Querétaro, officially Santiago de Querétaro, is a historic city in central Mexico known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and rich history. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features narrow streets, beautiful plazas, and numerous churches and mansions. Key landmarks include the Querétaro Aqueduct, the Church of Santa Rosa de Viterbo, and the Plaza de Armas. Querétaro played a significant role in Mexico’s fight for independence and the Mexican Revolution. Today, it is a vibrant cultural and economic center, offering a blend of historical charm and modern amenities.

Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda of Querétaro
21° 22.4′ 99° 38.3′ W

The Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda of Querétaro are a group of five missions built in the mid-18th century by Franciscan missionaries. These missions, located in the rugged Sierra Gorda region, are notable for their unique blend of indigenous and European architectural styles. The missions include Santiago de Jalpan, San Miguel Concá, Santa María del Agua de Landa, San Francisco del Valle de Tilaco, and San Juan Bautista de Tancoyol. The missions played a crucial role in the evangelization and cultural exchange between the indigenous Pame people and the Spanish settlers. The Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offer a fascinating glimpse into the region’s history and cultural heritage.

Campeche
19° 50.0′ 90° 32.1′ W

Campeche is a historic port city located on the Gulf of Mexico. Founded in 1540, it is known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and fortified walls, built to protect the city from pirate attacks. The historic center of Campeche, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features colorful buildings, narrow streets, and beautiful plazas. Key landmarks include the Cathedral of Campeche, the Fort of San Miguel, and the Baluarte de San Francisco. Campeche’s rich history and cultural heritage, combined with its charming coastal setting, make it a popular destination for visitors seeking a glimpse into Mexico’s colonial past.

Zacatecas
22° 46.1′ 102° 34.6′ W

Zacatecas is a historic city located in central Mexico, known for its rich colonial architecture and mining heritage. Founded in the 16th century, it became a major silver-extraction center during the Spanish colonial period. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features beautiful churches, mansions, and narrow streets. Key landmarks include the Zacatecas Cathedral, the Eden Mine, and the Cerro de la Bufa, a hill offering panoramic views of the city. Zacatecas is also home to several museums, including the Rafael Coronel Museum and the Pedro Coronel Museum, showcasing the region’s artistic and cultural heritage.

Tlacotalpan
18° 36.7′ 95° 39.5′ W

Tlacotalpan is a charming town located on the banks of the Papaloapan River in the state of Veracruz. Founded in the 16th century, it is known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant cultural traditions. The historic center of Tlacotalpan, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features colorful buildings, narrow streets, and beautiful plazas. Key landmarks include the Church of San Cristóbal, the House of Agustín Lara, and the Salvador Ferrando Museum. Tlacotalpan is famous for its traditional music, dance, and festivals, including the annual Candelaria Festival, which attracts visitors from around the region.

El Vizcaíno Biosphere Reserve
27° 38.0′ 113° 34.0′ W

The El Vizcaíno Biosphere Reserve is located in the central part of the Baja California Peninsula. It is one of the largest protected areas in Mexico, encompassing diverse ecosystems, including deserts, wetlands, and coastal lagoons. The reserve is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is known for its rich biodiversity, including numerous endemic species and important breeding grounds for gray whales. Key attractions within the reserve include the San Ignacio Lagoon, the Sierra de San Francisco rock art, and the unique flora and fauna of the desert landscape. The El Vizcaíno Biosphere Reserve offers a unique opportunity to explore and appreciate Mexico’s natural heritage.

Sian Ka’an
19° 30.0′ 87° 45.0′ W

Sian Ka’an is a biosphere reserve located on the eastern coast of the Yucatán Peninsula. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the largest protected areas in Mexico. Sian Ka’an is home to a diverse range of ecosystems, including tropical forests, wetlands, mangroves, and coral reefs. The reserve is known for its rich biodiversity, including numerous species of birds, mammals, and marine life. Key attractions within Sian Ka’an include the Muyil archaeological site, the Punta Allen fishing village, and the stunning beaches and lagoons. Sian Ka’an offers a unique opportunity to explore and appreciate the natural beauty and ecological importance of the Yucatán Peninsula.

Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaíno
27° 40.0′ 113° 15.0′ W

The Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaíno is located within the El Vizcaíno Biosphere Reserve in Baja California. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an important breeding ground for gray whales. The sanctuary encompasses the San Ignacio and Ojo de Liebre lagoons, which provide critical habitat for the whales during their annual migration. Visitors to the sanctuary can witness the impressive sight of gray whales and their calves up close, as well as explore the surrounding desert and coastal landscapes. The Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaíno is a unique and vital area for the conservation of marine life and offers a memorable experience for nature enthusiasts.

Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve
19° 38.0′ 100° 15.0′ W

The Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve is located in the states of Michoacán and Mexico. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a critical habitat for the annual migration of the monarch butterfly. Each year, millions of monarch butterflies travel thousands of miles from Canada and the United States to overwinter in the reserve’s oyamel fir forests. The reserve encompasses several sanctuaries, including El Rosario, Sierra Chincua, and Cerro Pelón, where visitors can witness the awe-inspiring sight of the butterflies clustering on trees. The Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve is an important area for the conservation of this remarkable migratory species.

Agave Landscape and Ancient Industrial Facilities of Tequila
20° 52.9′ 103° 50.7′ W

The Agave Landscape and Ancient Industrial Facilities of Tequila is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the state of Jalisco. The site encompasses the blue agave fields and historic distilleries that produce tequila, one of Mexico’s most iconic beverages. The agave landscape is characterized by rows of blue agave plants set against a backdrop of rolling hills and volcanic mountains. Key attractions within the site include the town of Tequila, home to several traditional distilleries, and the Ruta del Tequila, a scenic route that explores the region’s cultural and industrial heritage. The Agave Landscape and Ancient Industrial Facilities of Tequila offer a unique insight into the history and production of this world-famous spirit.

Historic Centre of Mexico City and Xochimilco
19° 25.5′ 99° 08.7′ W

The Historic Centre of Mexico City and Xochimilco is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that encompasses the heart of Mexico’s capital city and the ancient canal system of Xochimilco. The historic center features numerous landmarks, including the Metropolitan Cathedral, the National Palace, and the Templo Mayor archaeological site. Xochimilco, located to the south, is famous for its network of canals and colorful trajineras (boats), which offer a glimpse into the city’s Aztec heritage. The site also includes the floating gardens of Xochimilco, an important agricultural system developed by the Aztecs. Together, these areas represent the rich cultural and historical heritage of Mexico City.

Historic Town of Guanajuato and Adjacent Mines
21° 01.0′ 101° 15.0′ W

The Historic Town of Guanajuato and Adjacent Mines is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in central Mexico. Guanajuato, founded in the 16th century, became one of the world’s leading silver-extraction centers during the Spanish colonial period. The town’s historic center features narrow, winding streets, picturesque plazas, and beautiful colonial buildings. Key landmarks include the Basilica of Our Lady of Guanajuato, the Juárez Theater, and the Alhóndiga de Granaditas. The adjacent mines, such as the La Valenciana mine, played a significant role in the region’s economic development. Guanajuato’s rich history and cultural heritage make it a captivating destination for visitors.

Pre-Hispanic Town of Uxmal
20° 21.5′ 89° 46.2′ W

Uxmal is a pre-Hispanic town located in the Yucatán Peninsula, known for its impressive Puuc architectural style. The site flourished between the 6th and 10th centuries and served as a major religious and political center. Key structures include the Pyramid of the Magician, the Governor’s Palace, and the Nunnery Quadrangle. Uxmal is noted for its well-preserved ruins and intricate decorations, featuring motifs of snakes, masks, and other symbolic elements. The site provides valuable insights into the cultural and religious practices of the ancient Maya civilization. Uxmal’s unique architecture and historical significance make it a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-visit destination.

Historic Centre of Morelia
19° 42.7′ 101° 11.3′ W

The Historic Centre of Morelia is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the state of Michoacán. Morelia, founded in the 16th century, is known for its stunning colonial architecture and rich cultural heritage. The city’s historic center features more than 200 well-preserved buildings from the 16th to 19th centuries, including churches, palaces, and mansions. Key landmarks include the Morelia Cathedral, the Aqueduct, and the Clavijero Palace. Morelia’s vibrant cultural scene includes numerous festivals and events, such as the Morelia International Film Festival. The city’s historical charm and cultural vitality make it a captivating destination for visitors.

Historic Centre of Oaxaca and Archaeological Site of Monte Albán
17° 04.3′ 96° 43.4′ W

The Historic Centre of Oaxaca and Archaeological Site of Monte Albán is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the state of Oaxaca. Oaxaca City is known for its rich indigenous heritage, colonial architecture, and vibrant cultural scene. Key landmarks include the Santo Domingo Church, the Zócalo, and the Benito Juárez Market. Monte Albán, located on a nearby hilltop, was the capital of the Zapotec civilization from approximately 500 BCE to 900 CE. The site features monumental architecture, including pyramids, palaces, and an observatory. Together, these areas represent the rich cultural and historical heritage of Oaxaca.

Pre-Hispanic City of Chichen Itza
20° 40.6′ 88° 34.1′ W

Chichen Itza is one of the most famous archaeological sites in Mexico, located in the Yucatán Peninsula. It was a major city of the Maya civilization between the 7th and 10th centuries. The site is known for its impressive architecture, including El Castillo (The Castle), also known as the Temple of Kukulkan, a massive step pyramid. Other notable structures include the Great Ball Court, the Temple of the Warriors, and the Sacred Cenote. Chichen Itza is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a major tourist attraction, drawing millions of visitors each year who come to marvel at the ancient ruins and learn about the rich history of the Maya civilization.

Historic Centre of Puebla
19° 02.6′ 98° 12.2′ W

The Historic Centre of Puebla is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the city of Puebla, east of Mexico City. Founded in 1531, Puebla is renowned for its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant cultural scene. The historic center features numerous churches, palaces, and colorful buildings adorned with Talavera tiles. Key landmarks include the Puebla Cathedral, the Rosary Chapel, and the Amparo Museum. Puebla is also famous for its culinary traditions, including dishes like mole poblano and chiles en nogada. The city’s rich history and cultural heritage make it a must-visit destination for history and food enthusiasts.

Rock Paintings of the Sierra de San Francisco
27° 38.0′ 113° 34.0′ W

The Rock Paintings of the Sierra de San Francisco are located in the central part of the Baja California Peninsula. These ancient rock art sites, created by the Cochimi people, date back over 7,000 years and are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The paintings depict a variety of subjects, including humans, animals, and abstract designs, often rendered in vibrant colors. The Sierra de San Francisco is a remote and rugged area, accessible only by foot or mule, which has helped to preserve the paintings in their original state. The Rock Paintings of the Sierra de San Francisco provide valuable insights into the prehistoric cultures of the region and are a significant example of early human artistic expression.

Earliest 16th-Century Monasteries on the Slopes of Popocatepetl
18° 54.0′ 98° 54.0′ W

The Earliest 16th-Century Monasteries on the Slopes of Popocatepetl are a group of 14 monasteries built by Franciscan, Dominican, and Augustinian missionaries. These monasteries, located on the slopes of the Popocatepetl volcano, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They played a crucial role in the early evangelization of central Mexico and are notable for their architectural style, which combines Gothic, Plateresque, and indigenous elements. Key monasteries include the Monastery of San Francisco in Tepoztlán, the Monastery of San Juan Bautista in Tlayacapan, and the Monastery of Santo Domingo in Hueyapan. The monasteries’ historical and cultural significance, along with their stunning natural setting, make them a must-visit destination.

Islands and Protected Areas of the Gulf of California
27° 00.0′ 111° 00.0′ W

The Islands and Protected Areas of the Gulf of California are a UNESCO World Heritage Site that encompasses 244 islands, islets, and coastal areas in the Gulf of California. This region is known for its rich biodiversity and is often referred to as the “Aquarium of the World.” The islands and surrounding waters are home to numerous species of marine life, including whales, dolphins, sea lions, and a wide variety of fish and invertebrates. Key areas within the site include the Isla Espíritu Santo, the Bahía de Loreto National Park, and the Cabo Pulmo National Park. The Islands and Protected Areas of the Gulf of California offer unparalleled opportunities for wildlife viewing, snorkeling, and diving.

Ancient Maya City and Protected Tropical Forests of Calakmul, Campeche
18° 6.5′ 89° 48.4′ W

The Ancient Maya City and Protected Tropical Forests of Calakmul, Campeche is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the dense jungles of the Campeche state. Calakmul was one of the largest and most powerful cities of the ancient Maya civilization. The site covers over 70 square kilometers and includes numerous pyramids, temples, and palaces. The Great Pyramid of Calakmul is one of the largest in the Maya world. The surrounding tropical forests are part of the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, which is home to a rich diversity of flora and fauna. The Ancient Maya City and Protected Tropical Forests of Calakmul offer a unique blend of cultural and natural heritage.

Archaeological Monuments Zone of Xochicalco
18° 48.5′ 99° 18.0′ W

The Archaeological Monuments Zone of Xochicalco is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the state of Morelos. Xochicalco is a fortified ancient city that thrived between 650 and 900 CE. The site is known for its impressive architecture, including pyramids, palaces, and an observatory. The Temple of the Feathered Serpent is one of Xochicalco’s most notable structures, featuring intricate stone carvings of feathered serpents. Xochicalco’s strategic hilltop location provided defense and control over the surrounding region. The site offers a unique glimpse into the transitional period between the decline of Teotihuacan and the rise of the Toltec civilization.

Hospicio Cabañas, Guadalajara
20° 40.5′ 103° 20.5′ W

The Hospicio Cabañas in Guadalajara is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the oldest and largest hospital complexes in Spanish America. Founded in the early 19th century, it was designed to provide care and shelter for the disadvantaged. The building is an outstanding example of neoclassical architecture and features a series of courtyards, gardens, and a chapel. The chapel’s dome is adorned with stunning frescoes by the renowned Mexican muralist José Clemente Orozco. The Hospicio Cabañas now houses the Cabañas Cultural Institute, which hosts art exhibitions and cultural events. The site’s historical and architectural significance, along with its artistic heritage, make it a must-visit destination in Guadalajara.

Puebla
19° 02.6′ 98° 12.2′ W

Puebla, officially known as Puebla de Zaragoza, is a historic city located east of Mexico City. Founded in 1531, it is renowned for its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant cultural scene. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features numerous churches, palaces, and colorful buildings adorned with Talavera tiles. Key landmarks include the Puebla Cathedral, the Rosary Chapel, and the Amparo Museum. Puebla is also famous for its culinary traditions, including dishes like mole poblano and chiles en nogada. The city’s rich history and cultural heritage make it a must-visit destination.

Campeche
19° 50.0′ 90° 32.1′ W

Campeche is a historic port city located on the Gulf of Mexico. Founded in 1540, it is known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and fortified walls, built to protect the city from pirate attacks. The historic center of Campeche, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features colorful buildings, narrow streets, and beautiful plazas. Key landmarks include the Cathedral of Campeche, the Fort of San Miguel, and the Baluarte de San Francisco. Campeche’s rich history and cultural heritage, combined with its charming coastal setting, make it a popular destination for visitors seeking a glimpse into Mexico’s colonial past.

Zacatecas
22° 46.1′ 102° 34.6′ W

Zacatecas is a historic city located in central Mexico, known for its rich colonial architecture and mining heritage. Founded in the 16th century, it became a major silver-extraction center during the Spanish colonial period. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features beautiful churches, mansions, and narrow streets. Key landmarks include the Zacatecas Cathedral, the Eden Mine, and the Cerro de la Bufa, a hill offering panoramic views of the city. Zacatecas is also home to several museums, including the Rafael Coronel Museum and the Pedro Coronel Museum, showcasing the region’s artistic and cultural heritage.

Tlacotalpan
18° 36.7′ 95° 39.5′ W

Tlacotalpan is a charming town located on the banks of the Papaloapan River in the state of Veracruz. Founded in the 16th century, it is known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant cultural traditions. The historic center of Tlacotalpan, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features colorful buildings, narrow streets, and beautiful plazas. Key landmarks include the Church of San Cristóbal, the House of Agustín Lara, and the Salvador Ferrando Museum. Tlacotalpan is famous for its traditional music, dance, and festivals, including the annual Candelaria Festival, which attracts visitors from around the region.

Teotihuacan
19° 41.6′ 98° 50.8′ W

Teotihuacan, located near Mexico City, is an ancient Mesoamerican city known for its vast size and impressive structures. Founded around 100 BCE, it became one of the largest cities in the pre-Columbian Americas. The city’s main thoroughfare, the Avenue of the Dead, leads to the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon, two of the largest pyramids in Mexico. The site also features the Temple of the Feathered Serpent (Quetzalcoatl). Teotihuacan’s influence extended throughout Mesoamerica, and its unique architectural style and city planning were adopted by many other cultures. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a major tourist destination.

Calakmul
18° 6.5′ 89° 48.4′ W

Calakmul, located in the dense jungles of the Campeche state, was one of the largest and most powerful cities of the ancient Maya civilization. The site covers over 70 square kilometers and includes numerous pyramids, temples, and palaces. The Great Pyramid of Calakmul is one of the largest in the Maya world. Calakmul was a major rival of Tikal in present-day Guatemala, and its history is marked by intense political and military rivalry. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is also part of the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, making it an important area for both cultural and natural heritage.

Xochicalco
18° 48.5′ 99° 18.0′ W

Xochicalco, located in the state of Morelos, is a fortified ancient city that thrived between 650 and 900 CE. The site is known for its impressive architecture, including pyramids, palaces, and an observatory. The Temple of the Feathered Serpent is one of Xochicalco’s most notable structures, featuring intricate stone carvings of feathered serpents. Xochicalco’s strategic hilltop location provided defense and control over the surrounding region. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offers a unique glimpse into the transitional period between the decline of Teotihuacan and the rise of the Toltec civilization.

Guanajuato
21° 01.0′ 101° 15.0′ W

Guanajuato is a historic city in central Mexico known for its rich colonial architecture and vibrant cultural scene. Founded in the 16th century, it became one of the world’s leading silver-extraction centers. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features narrow, winding streets, picturesque plazas, and colorful buildings. Notable landmarks include the Basilica of Our Lady of Guanajuato, the Juárez Theater, and the Alhóndiga de Granaditas. Guanajuato is also famous for its underground roadways, which were originally river tunnels. The city hosts the annual Cervantino Festival, celebrating the arts and attracting visitors from around the world.

San Miguel de Allende
20° 55.2′ 100° 44.8′ W

San Miguel de Allende is a charming colonial town located in the state of Guanajuato. It is known for its well-preserved Spanish Baroque architecture and vibrant cultural scene. The town’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features cobblestone streets, colorful buildings, and numerous art galleries and boutiques. Key landmarks include the Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel, a neo-Gothic church that dominates the main plaza, and the Instituto Allende, an art and cultural center. San Miguel de Allende is a popular destination for both Mexican and international tourists, offering a blend of historical charm and contemporary creativity.

Morelia
19° 42.7′ 101° 11.3′ W

Morelia is the capital of the state of Michoacán, known for its stunning colonial architecture and rich cultural heritage. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features more than 200 well-preserved buildings from the 16th to 19th centuries. Notable landmarks include the Morelia Cathedral, an impressive Baroque structure, and the Aqueduct, an engineering marvel with over 250 arches. Morelia is also home to several museums, including the Michoacán Regional Museum and the Museum of Colonial Art. The city’s vibrant cultural scene includes numerous festivals and events, making it a must-visit destination for history and culture enthusiasts.

Oaxaca City
17° 04.3′ 96° 43.4′ W

Oaxaca City is the capital of the state of Oaxaca, known for its rich indigenous heritage, colonial architecture, and vibrant cultural scene. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features beautiful plazas, churches, and colorful buildings. Key landmarks include the Santo Domingo Church and the adjacent Museum of Oaxacan Cultures, housed in a former convent. Oaxaca is also famous for its traditional crafts, including textiles and pottery, as well as its culinary delights, such as mole and tlayudas. The city hosts numerous cultural festivals, including the Guelaguetza, a celebration of indigenous dance and music.

Puebla
19° 02.6′ 98° 12.2′ W

Puebla, officially known as Puebla de Zaragoza, is a historic city located east of Mexico City. Founded in 1531, it is renowned for its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant cultural scene. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features numerous churches, palaces, and colorful buildings adorned with Talavera tiles. Key landmarks include the Puebla Cathedral, the Rosary Chapel, and the Amparo Museum. Puebla is also famous for its culinary traditions, including dishes like mole poblano and chiles en nogada. The city’s rich history and cultural heritage make it a must-visit destination.

Campeche
19° 50.0′ 90° 32.1′ W

Campeche is a historic port city located on the Gulf of Mexico. Founded in 1540, it is known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and fortified walls, built to protect the city from pirate attacks. The historic center of Campeche, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features colorful buildings, narrow streets, and beautiful plazas. Key landmarks include the Cathedral of Campeche, the Fort of San Miguel, and the Baluarte de San Francisco. Campeche’s rich history and cultural heritage, combined with its charming coastal setting, make it a popular destination for visitors seeking a glimpse into Mexico’s colonial past.

Zacatecas
22° 46.1′ 102° 34.6′ W

Zacatecas is a historic city located in central Mexico, known for its rich colonial architecture and mining heritage. Founded in the 16th century, it became a major silver-extraction center during the Spanish colonial period. The city’s historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features beautiful churches, mansions, and narrow streets. Key landmarks include the Zacatecas Cathedral, the Eden Mine, and the Cerro de la Bufa, a hill offering panoramic views of the city. Zacatecas is also home to several museums, including the Rafael Coronel Museum and the Pedro Coronel Museum, showcasing the region’s artistic and cultural heritage.

Tlacotalpan
18° 36.7′ 95° 39.5′ W

Tlacotalpan is a charming town located on the banks of the Papaloapan River in the state of Veracruz. Founded in the 16th century, it is known for its well-preserved colonial architecture and vibrant cultural traditions. The historic center of Tlacotalpan, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, features colorful buildings, narrow streets, and beautiful plazas. Key landmarks include the Church of San Cristóbal, the House of Agustín Lara, and the Salvador Ferrando Museum. Tlacotalpan is famous for its traditional music, dance, and festivals, including the annual Candelaria Festival, which attracts visitors from around the region.

REPAIRS AND SERVICE PROVIDERS

Deko Marine & LOGISITCS
Carlos Castro
+1 619-571-0700
sales@dekomarine.com

2215 Paseo de las Americas,Suite 25

https://dekomarine.com

EMERGENCIES AND SAR INFO

MEXICO CHARTS PACIFIC

DOWNLOAD MEXICO PACIFIC PLANNING CHARTS

1. 502 West Coast of North America / United States and Mexico 
2. 18000 Point Conception to Isla Cedros / California / Baja California / Mexico 
3. 21011 Punat Eugenia to Cabo San Lazaro / Baja California Sur / Mexico Mainland
4. 21008 Golfo de California Northern Part / Mexico
5. 21014 Cabo San Lazaro to Cabo San Lucas / Mexico
6. 21017 Cabo San Lucas to Manzanillo
7. 21020 Manzanillo to Acapulco / Mexico
8. 21023 Acapulco to Puerto Madero / Mexico

 Good Nautical Mexico Pacific

DOWNLOAD MEXICO CARIBBEAN PLANNING CHARTS

1. 28190 Ambergris Cay to Isla Cozumel / Belize / Mexico
2. 27120 Yucatan Channel Mexico / Cuba
3. 411 Gulf of Mexico

Good Nautical Mexico Caribbean

CRUISING SOUTH ON THE MEXICAN COAST

1. Ensenada

Ensenada Harbor:

ECV MARINA: Check into Mexico here and they are sponsors of the Ocean Posse and will help you complete all the docs 

2. Punta Banda

Punta Banda Anchorage:
This anchorage provides good protection from northwesterly winds and offers a scenic and serene stopover. Ensure good holding ground as the seabed can be mixed.

3. Bahia de Tortugas (Turtle Bay)

Turtle Bay Anchorage:
A key stop for cruisers, offering good protection and holding. Fuel, water, and provisions can be obtained from the local town. This bay is a popular resting point before heading further south.

4. Bahia Asuncion

Asuncion Bay:
Known for its tranquility and clear waters, this bay is suitable for anchorage with a sandy bottom. The small fishing village nearby provides limited supplies and a friendly atmosphere.

5. Bahia Santa Maria

Santa Maria Bay:

A vast and beautiful bay with excellent holding ground. It’s an ideal spot to rest and enjoy the unspoiled natural beauty. Be cautious of the surf when approaching the shore.

6. Bahia Magdalena (Magdalena Bay)

Magdalena Bay Anchorage:

A large and well-protected bay known for its biodiversity. Puerto San Carlos within the bay offers limited services. The bay is excellent for exploring by dinghy and for bird watching.

7. Cabo San Lucas

Cabo San Lucas Marina:

A bustling marina with top-notch facilities, including restaurants, shops, and fuel. It’s a popular destination for both cruisers and tourists, offering vibrant nightlife and scenic views of the iconic arch.

8. San Jose del Cabo

Puerto Los Cabos Marina:

This marina offers a quieter alternative to Cabo San Lucas with luxury amenities and easy access to the historic town of San Jose del Cabo. It’s a full-service marina with excellent security.

9. La Paz

La Paz Anchorage and Marinas:

Marina Costa Baja: A modern marina with resort facilities, including a golf course and a private beach.
Marina de La Paz: Centrally located with a friendly community, this marina is perfect for longer stays with comprehensive services.
Anchorages: Several anchorage options are available in the La Paz area, including Playa Pichilingue and Caleta Lobos, offering good protection and beautiful surroundings.

10. Bahia de los Muertos (Bay of the Dead)

Bay of the Dead Anchorage:

Now often referred to as Bahia de los Sueños (Bay of Dreams), this anchorage provides excellent protection and good holding. The bay is peaceful with opportunities for snorkeling and exploring.

11. Bahia de los Frailes

Bay of the Friars Anchorage:

A scenic bay with clear water and good holding ground. The anchorage offers protection from northerly winds and is a popular spot for snorkeling and fishing.

12. Mazatlán

Mazatlán Marinas and Anchorages:

Marina El Cid: A full-service marina within a resort complex, offering access to hotel amenities and a short taxi ride to the old town.
Marina Mazatlán: Located in the new Mazatlán area, this marina provides comprehensive services and is surrounded by shops and restaurants.
Old Harbor Anchorage: Offers a more rustic experience, close to the historic center of Mazatlán with a bustling market and cultural attractions.

13. Isla Isabella

Isla Isabella Anchorage:

Known as the “Galápagos of Mexico,” this island offers limited but stunning anchorage options. It’s a protected area with abundant wildlife, making it a must-visit for nature enthusiasts.

14. San Blas

San Blas Marina and Anchorage:

Marina San Blas: A small marina with basic services. The town of San Blas is rich in history and culture, offering a glimpse into traditional Mexican coastal life.
Matanchen Bay: A large, open anchorage providing good protection except from the west. It’s known for its beautiful beaches and surfing spots.

15. Chacala

Chacala Anchorage:

A picturesque bay with a sandy beach and a laid-back village. The anchorage offers good holding and protection from the north, with opportunities for hiking and exploring.

16. Punta de Mita

Punta de Mita Anchorage:

This anchorage is located near luxury resorts and offers good protection. It’s a gateway to the Bay of Banderas and offers excellent surfing, snorkeling, and fishing.

17. La Cruz de Huanacaxtle

La Cruz Marina:

Marina Riviera Nayarit: A modern marina with extensive facilities, located in the charming town of La Cruz. It’s a hub for cruisers with a vibrant community and regular events.

18. Puerto Vallarta

Puerto Vallarta Marinas and Anchorages:

Marina Vallarta: A large marina with top-notch facilities, located close to the city center. It’s a great base for exploring Puerto Vallarta’s vibrant nightlife and cultural sites.
Paradise Village Marina: Located within a resort complex, this marina offers luxury amenities and is a short ride from downtown Puerto Vallarta.
Anchorages: Several anchorage spots are available in the Bay of Banderas, including Yelapa and Las Animas, offering scenic and sheltered options.

19. Chamela

Chamela Bay Anchorages:

A series of beautiful anchorages with good holding and protection, Chamela Bay is known for its serene beaches and crystal-clear waters. The village of Perula offers basic supplies and friendly locals.

20. Bahia Tenacatita

Tenacatita Bay Anchorage:

A cruiser’s favorite, this bay offers excellent protection and a friendly community. The inner lagoon is perfect for dinghy exploration, and the snorkeling is fantastic.

21. Barra de Navidad

Barra de Navidad Marina and Anchorage:

Marina Puerto de la Navidad: A luxury marina within a resort, offering excellent facilities and security. The town of Barra de Navidad is accessible by dinghy, offering a charming atmosphere and local cuisine.
Lagoon Anchorage: A popular spot with good holding and easy access to town via dinghy.

22. Manzanillo

Manzanillo Marinas and Anchorages:

Las Hadas Marina: A small marina within a resort complex, providing basic services and a picturesque setting.
Anchorages: Various anchorage options are available around Manzanillo Bay, offering good protection and access to the city’s amenities.

23. Zihuatanejo

Zihuatanejo Bay Anchorages:

A beautiful bay with several anchorage options, offering good holding and protection. The town of Zihuatanejo is renowned for its charm, local markets, and friendly atmosphere. Nearby Ixtapa offers modern amenities and a resort experience.

24. Acapulco

Acapulco Marinas and Anchorages:

Vicente’s Moorings in Acapulco ( Marinas are undergoing repairs )

Anchorages: Several anchorage spots are available within the bay, providing good protection and scenic views.

25. Puerto Escondido

Puerto Escondido Anchorage:

Known for its surf culture and stunning beaches, Puerto Escondido offers a good anchorage with a sandy bottom. The town provides basic supplies and a lively atmosphere.

26. Huatulco

Huatulco Marinas and Anchorages:

Marina Chahué: A modern marina with good facilities, located close to the town center.
Santa Cruz Bay Anchorage: Offers good protection and is a short distance from the marina and town amenities.

27. Puerto Angel

Puerto Angel Anchorage:

A small fishing village with a picturesque bay. The anchorage provides good protection from the north, and the town offers basic supplies and a friendly local atmosphere.

28. Puerto Chiapas (Puerto Madero)

Marina Chiapas: The southernmost marina on the Mexican Pacific coast, offering excellent facilities and security. It’s an ideal stop before crossing to Central America. The nearby town of Tapachula provides access to a wide range of services and cultural experiences.

Tips for Cruising the Mexican Pacific Coast

Weather: The Pacific Coast of Mexico experiences a tropical climate with a distinct dry and wet season. The best time to cruise is during the dry season (November to April) when the weather is cooler and more stable.
Safety: While the Mexican Pacific Coast is generally safe for cruisers, it’s always advisable to stay informed about local conditions and follow common-sense precautions. Watch out for Long lines and aggressive pangas
Provisions: Major ports like Ensenada, Cabo,  La Paz, Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta, Manzanillo, Acapulco, La Crucecita, Chipas all offer large provisioning spots. Smaller towns  have limited supplies, so plan accordingly.

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