You’ll meet at Paradise Village Public Pier at 5:00 pm and sail along the coast from Nuevo Vallarta, taking in the shoreline views without the hassle of driving or parking. Expect a mellow, walk-around cruise with upper and lower decks, plus live music from a saxophone player. If you need strictly gluten-free food, ask ahead and plan to supplement—one guest was told the meal is not gluten free, though they were welcome to bring their own.

Key things to know before you go

• 5:00 pm departure from Paradise Village Public Pier, with return to the same meeting point
• Scenic coastline cruising from Nuevo Vallarta, with views from sea level
• International bar vibe that pairs nicely with sunset timing
• Live saxophone music onboard for a laid-back, atmospheric feel
• Food is simple and not everyone’s favorite, so set your expectations
• Up to 130 travelers, so it can feel like a lively group rather than a private boat

Paradise Village Pier: the 5:00 pm start that keeps your evening open

This is the kind of tour that plugs neatly into your day: you don’t have to lose the whole afternoon, because the cruise kicks off at 5:00 pm. You’ll head to Paradise Village Public Pier at Blvrd Nayarit, 63735 Nuevo Vallarta, Nay., Mexico. The activity ends back at the same meeting point, so you’re not left figuring out a last-mile puzzle.

Because transportation to and from the pier isn’t included, I recommend planning your arrival with a little buffer time. If you’re staying in the area, it’s usually easiest to base your evening around this start time and keep the rest of your schedule light. A mobile ticket is part of the setup, which helps if you want to keep things paperless.

Also, this is sold in English, so if you prefer clear explanations and a straightforward experience, you’re in the right place.

Cruising the Nuevo Vallarta coastline from the water

Once you’re aboard, the main show is the coastline itself. You’ll sail along Puerto Vallarta’s shore from Nuevo Vallarta, looking at different areas from the sea. That matters more than you might think. From the water, the city doesn’t look like a backdrop you pass by—it looks like a series of viewpoints, with angles you just can’t recreate from land.

The pace is intentionally relaxed. Even with a group setting, the cruise is described as mellow, and the boat is easy to move around on. There are upper and lower decks with benches and some tables and chairs, so you’re not locked in one spot the whole time. If you like to rotate between sitting and getting a new view, you’ll probably enjoy this format.

When wildlife season is in your favor

One review specifically called it a must-do during whale watching season, and another shared that in January they saw lots of whales fairly close by for at least half the cruise. Just keep your expectations realistic: wildlife sightings aren’t guaranteed, and the tour runs on conditions that can change. Still, if you’re in the region during peak whale time, this kind of sunset timing is a great match—because you get both scenery and a chance at something special.

International bar and snacks: what’s included, and how to plan your food expectations

The “included” list gives you two big comforts: a Barra internacional and a snack offering. The food includes vegan ceviche, dips, tapas-style bites, and pesto pasta. On paper, that’s more than just a cookie-and-water situation.

Here’s the balancing truth. One guest praised the drinks and said the overall cruise was fantastic, but they rated the food only about a 3 out of 10. Another guest described the food as very good for those who could eat gluten. That tells me you should treat the snacks as a side benefit, not the headline act.

Gluten-free planning (important)

A guest noted the team answered questions in advance and confirmed the food would not be gluten free, but they were welcome to bring their own. If you have gluten restrictions, I’d do the same kind of planning: confirm the current snack details before you go, and bring a backup option you’re comfortable eating.

Live saxophone + bar = best vibe combo

The biggest mood boost, beyond the sunset colors, is the live saxophone. Pair that with the bar and you get a soundtrack that feels made for this time of day. Even if you’re not a music person, it changes the experience from a simple sightseeing boat ride into something more social and memorable.

The deck setup: where you’ll actually want to sit and stand

This cruise works because you have options. The boat has upper and lower decks, and there are benches and some tables and chairs. The ride is described as easy to walk around, which is a real comfort factor on a 2-hour-plus cruise. If you tend to get restless when you’re stuck in one place, this layout helps.

If you want the best balance of views and comfort, I’d plan to spend time up top when the light is changing. Then, when the sun drops and the air cools a bit (common on the water), you can shift down depending on what feels best for you.

One reviewer mentioned that they got a table because they told the crew in advance they were traveling with someone using a walker and another person with mobility issues. While the tour isn’t private, that’s a helpful reminder: advance communication can improve your spot on the boat.

Staff energy, onboard photos, and the social feel

Most praise centers on how the crew runs the experience. Guests highlighted staff as amazing—friendly, helpful, and responsive with questions before the trip. That matters because sunset cruises are time-sensitive: a calm, organized crew helps you feel relaxed instead of rushed.

You should also know about the onboard photographers. They take group photos and may try to sell professional images of your group and the sunset. If you hate that kind of pressure, you can still enjoy the tour—just decide your comfort level ahead of time. If you like keepsakes, this can be a nice add-on after the cruise.

And yes, a few reviews mention that the bar and drinks contribute a lot to the overall enjoyment—so if your idea of a good evening includes a cocktail in hand, this tour leans in that direction.

Price and value: is $99 worth it for a 2.5-hour sunset cruise?

At $99 per person, you’re paying for a mix of things: time on a catamaran, scenic coastline cruising from the water, an international bar, and snack service. What you’re not paying for is transportation to the pier or a guaranteed gourmet meal.

So where does the value land?

• If you care most about the experience—sunset views, relaxed motion on open water, live music, and good company—this pricing can feel fair, especially with the included bar.
• If you’re expecting a destination-food moment, set your expectations lower. One guest’s food score suggests the snacks may not satisfy everyone.

Also, this tour has a maximum of 130 travelers. That usually means you’ll have a lively atmosphere rather than a quiet, personal cruise. If you want solitude, you might be happier with a smaller boat option. If you want a fun group sunset with music and drinks, the size makes sense.

Weather, sea conditions, and why timing matters on the water

Sunset cruises are at the mercy of the sky. This experience requires good weather, and if it’s canceled due to poor conditions, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. That’s one of the reasons I like the structure here: it’s built around realistic sea conditions, not wishful thinking.

When the weather works, you get that classic Puerto Vallarta vibe—golden hour changing fast, the coastline stretching out, and the boat ride giving you a different view than any street-level walk.

Who this catamaran tour suits best (and who might want to skip)

This is a strong fit if you:

• Want a relaxing, mellow 2+ hour experience on the water
• Like sunset plans with a bar and live music
• Are visiting during whale watching season and hope to spot wildlife
• Prefer a group tour that still feels easy to move around on

You might skip or choose something else if:

• Food is your top priority, since at least one guest found it only average
• You need strict dietary guarantees beyond what the snack list states (especially gluten-related needs), unless you’ve confirmed details and have backup options
• You’re looking for a quiet, low-social-expectation experience rather than a boat with up to 130 people

Accessibility note to consider

Service animals are allowed. The tour is described as wheelchair friendly for getting onto the boat, but one review said the restrooms are downstairs and the route involves a spiral setup with railings that may not work well for wheelchair access. If accessibility is a key concern for you, it’s worth asking specific questions before you go so there aren’t surprises once you’re onboard.

Should you book the 2 Hours Catamaran Sunset Tour?

If you want a straightforward sunset outing with scenic views from the sea, live saxophone, and an international bar, I think this is a solid choice. The cruise experience itself gets the strongest praise, and if you’re lucky with conditions—especially during whale season—it can turn into one of those evenings you remember for a long time.

Just book with a little clarity about priorities. The drinks and vibe appear to be the win, while the food is not universally loved. If you set your expectations for snacks and plan for dietary needs (or bring backup if needed), you’ll likely enjoy this tour a lot more.

If your heart is set on a sunset cruise in Puerto Vallarta with music and a relaxed feel, this one earns a spot on the short list.

FAQ

What time does the sunset tour start?

The tour starts at 5:00 pm.

Where do we meet for the tour?

You’ll meet at Paradise Village Public Pier, Blvrd Nayarit, 63735 Nuevo Vallarta, Nay., Mexico.

How long is the catamaran cruise?

It runs about 2 hours 30 minutes (approx.).

Is transportation to and from the pier included?

No. Transportation to/from the pier is not included.

What’s included in the tour price?

The tour includes an international bar and snacks such as vegan ceviche, dips, tapas-style bites, and pesto pasta.

Is this tour offered in English?

Yes, the tour is offered in English.

How big are the groups?

The maximum group size is 130 travelers.

What happens if weather is poor?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What’s the cancellation policy for a refund?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.

This is a 2.5-hour neighborhood walking experience where the pace stays relaxed. You’ll move from market talk to several quick tastings, with breaks built in so you can ask questions and actually enjoy the street life along the way.

For $56.72 per person, the value is in the amount of food included plus the Oaxaca ice cream finish. Breakfast or brunch is part of the deal, and you’ll also want to budget for tips since gratuities for the guide are not included.

Key points you’ll care about

• Market chile lesson first: you start with chiles at the market, which makes everything you taste afterward easier to order and understand
• Several small tastings, not one big meal: you’ll hit multiple taco-focused stops, plus drinks like agua frescas
• Manny keeps it unhurried: the best part is the relaxed timing, so you don’t feel pushed along
• Fresh tortillas and local favorites: you may try tacos plus items like gorditas and freshly made tortilla bites
• Finish with Oaxaca-style ice cream: the end-of-tour sweet stop is a nice capper, not an afterthought

Why 5 de Diciembre is a smart way to see Puerto Vallarta

5 de Diciembre is the kind of Puerto Vallarta neighborhood you learn by walking, not by sitting on a bus. The streets give you everyday local texture: simple storefronts, family-run food counters, and that mix of modern convenience with a beach-town feel.

What I like about a food walk here is that it turns the area into something you can taste and map in your head. After a couple of stops, you’ll start recognizing what people order and why. And because the tour is built around small bites, you get variety without committing to one heavy dish.

You also avoid the common problem of arriving hungry and pointing at a menu like it’s a crossword puzzle. A good chile lesson early helps you make sense of spice levels, chile types, and flavors so the rest of your eating feels more confident.

Price and value: what $56.72 buys you in real terms

$56.72 per person sounds like a lot until you zoom out and look at what’s included for roughly 2 hours 30 minutes of guided walking.

You’re paying for:

• Multiple food stops (tacos are the main theme)
• Included breakfast (morning tour) or brunch (afternoon tour)
• Agua frescas as part of the tasting experience
• A tour finish with old-fashioned ice cream from Oaxaca

That’s the key: you’re not just paying for someone to walk beside you. You’re paying for a guided route that strings together several places you might not find quickly on your own, and you get enough tastings that you’re likely to feel satisfied by the end.

One more value point: the group size is capped at 15, which usually means you spend more time eating and talking, and less time waiting in a line.

Quick note on cost math: the tour does not include gratuities for the guide, so if you usually tip, keep that in mind when you budget.

Where you start and end matters more than you think

Tours can either make your day easier or add friction. This one does the first thing.

You begin at Bixabeel Kitchen, San Salvador 435, 5 de Diciembre, Puerto Vallarta. From there, the route stays inside the neighborhood, so the walking time feels purposeful. You’re not bouncing across town just to get to one restaurant.

You finish at La Michoacana, Colombia 1298-A, 5 de Diciembre, Puerto Vallarta. That matters because the last stop is part of the experience: old-fashioned ice cream from the state of Oaxaca. Ending there gives you a natural wrap-up point you can build your next plans around.

If you’re trying to keep your Puerto Vallarta day simple, this start-and-finish setup is a win.

The market kickoff: chiles that make the rest of the meal click

The tour starts with a market-style introduction to chiles. That’s not a random trivia moment. It changes how you eat the rest of the tour.

Here’s why it’s useful:

• You’ll have context for why certain tacos taste smoky, spicy, sweet, or tangy
• You can ask better questions at food stalls afterward
• You’ll understand how chile flavor works beyond just heat

You’re then taken from that primer into a sequence of tastings. Expect the tour to move from “what is this?” to “what do I want next?” pretty quickly.

This is also where the guide’s role really shows. Manny is described as friendly and good at matching what people need, and that matters when you’re trying something you’ve never ordered before.

The heart of the tour: tacos, gorditas, and agua frescas

After the chile start, the tour shifts into tasting mode. The plan is built around multiple food stops in the 5 de Diciembre area, with tacos as the main attraction.

Depending on the departure timing and how the route runs that day, you can expect around four to five food stops. The included meal format is clear: morning tour includes breakfast, afternoon tour includes brunch. Across those stops, the tour focuses on tacos, plus classic side flavors and drinks.

What you might taste based on the tour descriptions and the most repeated highlights:

• Tacos from different local spots
• Drinks like agua frescas
• Bites that go beyond basic tacos, such as gorditas
• Fresh tortilla moments at places where tortillas are made on the spot

This structure is great for first-timers. One restaurant may do one style exceptionally well. Another place may nail a different chile sauce. And the tastings let you compare without committing to a single dish all at once.

A practical tip: come hungry, but not stuffed

The tour is filling. People mention leaving very full because the tastings add up fast. I’d suggest you eat a light snack beforehand if you’re the type who gets shaky when you wait too long. But if you’re a big appetite person, you’ll feel more comfortable during the full sequence of bites.

The smoked marlin taco stop you’ll want to plan around

One of the most memorable things in the experience is the smoked marlin taco. In the feedback, people describe it as having a smoky flavor and compare it to bacon-like richness.

Even if you’re not normally a seafood person, this is the kind of item that makes a neighborhood food tour worth it. It’s not just “more tacos.” It’s a specific Puerto Vallarta flavor moment you’re unlikely to recreate at home.

If you love trying one bold item on a tour, this is the one. And since the tour moves at an unhurried pace, you should have time to slow down, ask what’s going on with the flavor, and enjoy it instead of rushing through.

Pace and group size: why the experience feels personal

This tour caps at 15 people. That’s not a random number. It’s a big reason the experience stays relaxed.

A small group helps with things like:

• Less waiting between stops
• More room to ask questions
• Better chances the guide can adjust if someone needs a moment

Feedback also points out that Manny does not rush people. That means you can take your time with each tastings stop and still enjoy the walking part without feeling dragged.

That unhurried rhythm is especially helpful if you’re traveling with jet lag or you’re just not trying to spend your vacation sprinting from one place to another.

The Oaxaca ice cream finish: a sweet ending, not an add-on

Ending with ice cream from Oaxaca at La Michoacana is a smart way to close. It turns the last minutes into a little celebration instead of an abrupt wrap-up.

Old-fashioned ice cream is usually more about texture and flavor than fancy presentation. If you tend to like classic sweets, this is a good final stop.

It also gives you a clean landing spot. When the tour ends, you know exactly where you are and what you just ate. That’s helpful if you’re planning a later dinner nearby.

Modern comfort meets local street food

One of the highlights is the way the route blends modern amenities with everyday culture, plus that beachfront-living vibe Puerto Vallarta is known for. You don’t have to picture it as a scenic postcard walk. It’s more like seeing how people actually live in the neighborhood: eat, chat, shop, and keep moving.

The food stops reinforce that street-life feeling. These are the kinds of places where the menu is simple, the flavors do the talking, and the locals don’t need a long explanation to order.

Even if you’re only in Puerto Vallarta briefly, this tour offers a practical shortcut: you learn which parts of the neighborhood are worth returning to on your own.

What to bring and how to enjoy it without stress

This is a walking tour, so the obvious stuff helps:

• Comfortable shoes
• A normal appetite (or slightly more than normal, because tastings add up)
• Curiosity about chiles and spice levels

Also, if you have dietary limits or preferences, it’s worth communicating with the guide. The experience is described as catering to needs, and a good host can steer you toward safer options within the tour style.

If you’re traveling with a service animal, the tour allows service animals. It’s also near public transportation, which makes it easier to slot into a day even if you don’t want to rely on taxis for every move.

Finally, remember this isn’t a sit-down feast where you order one entrée and wait. It’s a sequence of quick tastings. That’s part of the fun, but it helps to go in with the right mindset.

Who should book this 5 de Diciembre walking food tour

Book this tour if:

• You want a guided way to try taco varieties across a single neighborhood
• You like learning quick practical context, like chiles, before you eat
• You prefer a small group and a relaxed pace
• You want breakfast or brunch built into the tour, not added later

Consider skipping (or choosing another option) if:

• You do not want much walking
• You hate being in a food-focused plan for a couple hours
• You’re very sensitive to spice and don’t want to adjust your order (the tour helps, but it’s still chile-forward)

Should you book this tour

Yes, I think it’s a solid pick if your main goal is to eat well in 5 de Diciembre without guessing. The biggest strengths are the relaxed pace, the chile-focused start that makes the food make sense, and the fact that you end with a real finish at La Michoacana.

It’s also a good value for the time: you’re paying for a guided route plus included breakfast or brunch, agua frescas, and an Oaxaca ice cream ending. If you arrive hungry and keep an open mind about smoked marlin tacos and chile flavors, you’re likely to have one of the more memorable food moments in Puerto Vallarta.

FAQ

How long is the 5 de Diciembre walking tour?

It’s approximately 2 hours 30 minutes.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $56.72 per person.

What is included in the tour meal?

For the morning tour, breakfast is included, and for the afternoon tour, brunch is included. The tour includes four different stops between stands and restaurants, primarily featuring tacos, plus agua frescas.

Is there an ice cream stop at the end?

Yes. The tour ends with old-fashioned ice cream from the state of Oaxaca.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is Bixabeel Kitchen, San Salvador 435, 5 de Diciembre, Puerto Vallarta, Jal., Mexico.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends at La Michoacana, Colombia 1298-A, 5 de Diciembre, Puerto Vallarta, Jal., Mexico.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

How large is the group?

The tour has a maximum of 15 travelers.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

Is gratuity included?

No. Gratuities are not included.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid will not be refunded.

You will be in the water for a while, so plan for a moderate physical fitness day and be ready for a hands-on morning rather than a long beach stroll.

Key Things You’ll Actually Care About

• Pickup included from Puerto Vallarta or Bahia de Banderas, then a drive toward better conditions
• 10–15 minutes of safety + technique before you paddle out
• 2 hours of surf time with a private instructor who stays close
• Punta de Mita or Nuevo Nayarit as your wave area, chosen for good conditions
• Snacks, bottled water, surf gear, and a GoPro camera included
• Small-group feel: it’s private, so it’s just your group

Hotel Pickup to the Waves: How the Morning Flows

This is the kind of surf trip that respects your time. You start around 8:30am at Señor Frog’s Official Store, and if you’re in the Puerto Vallarta or Bahia de Banderas area, pickup is offered so you’re not hunting for transportation or parking.

Then it’s off to Punta de Mita or Nuevo Nayarit. From Puerto Vallarta, you’re looking at about a 40-minute drive, which matters because surf is all about conditions. The goal here is simple: get you to the water with enough time for a proper warm-up, instruction, and then real time riding.

Most of the day is purpose-built. After the surf session, you get a short beach window to relax, and the instructor drives you back afterward.

10–15 Minutes of Safety and Technique Before You Paddle

When you arrive at the beach, you don’t just get handed a board and sent off. You settle in, and your instructor runs through the basics—typically about 10 to 15 minutes—covering technique and safety measures.

This matters for two reasons:

• You’ll waste less time figuring out what to do next.
• You get corrections early, while your brain is still in learning mode.

From the coaching style shown by the instructors (names you may meet include Joaquin and Dany/Danny, and Emi for some sessions), the emphasis tends to be on calm, clear instruction. People describe the team as patient, positive, and attentive—exactly what you want when you’re learning something that can feel intimidating at first.

Two Full Hours Riding Waves with One Private Coach

The heart of this experience is the 2 hours of surfing and fun. After that quick prep session, you’re on the water for continuous practice and guidance.

What I like about this setup for beginners is the pacing. You get:

• A short structured start (technique + safety)
• Then sustained time to actually improve (2 hours)

You’ll also benefit from the instructor staying near enough to help you adjust in the moment. In past sessions, people have shared that even when waves felt bigger than expected, the instructor reassured them and kept a close watch. That’s a big deal for first-timers who worry about being overwhelmed.

Also, since it’s private, you’re not competing with a larger crowd for attention. That usually means faster feedback, and fewer moments where you feel lost.

Punta de Mita and Nuevo Nayarit: Why You Go Beyond One Beach

Instead of sticking to a single spot, this experience uses two surf areas: Punta de Mita and Nuevo Nayarit. The day’s pick depends on where the team can find good waves and beautiful beaches.

That choice is valuable for learners. Surf conditions can change quickly, even over small areas. By driving to the right zone, you’re more likely to get a session that fits beginners—enough wave energy to have fun and practice, without making it a constant battle.

The itinerary keeps it simple:

• Drive from Puerto Vallarta toward the selected wave area
• Surf for about 2 hours
• Then enjoy the beach and take a break afterward

If you’re traveling with family or friends of mixed levels, this flexible approach is often the difference between a day that feels like work and a day that feels like progress.

What’s Included (So You Don’t Overpack)

This is a smart “show up ready” style tour. You get the gear and the basics, so you can keep your packing light.

Included:

• Surf boards and surf equipment
• Local surf instructor
• Bottled water
• Snacks
• GoPro camera

The snacks and water are more than convenience. Surf sessions can leave you hungry fast, especially if you eat lightly before pickup. Having that covered means you spend your energy on riding, not hunting for food.

The GoPro camera is also a nice value-add. It’s included, which means you’re not stuck asking strangers to take your photos while you’re in the chaos of wetsuits and boards.

Not included:

• Alcoholic beverages

So if you’re the type who likes to plan, just assume it’s a surf-focused morning and keep any drinks simple.

Timing, Duration, and What 4 Hours 30 Really Means

The total duration is about 4 hours 30 minutes. Even though your surf time is 2 hours, the day includes:

• Pickup and drive (roughly 40 minutes from Puerto Vallarta)
• Arrival, settling, and 10–15 minutes of instruction
• Time on the beach after surfing to relax
• The return drive back to your area

This structure is worth thinking about. If you’re trying to squeeze a surf session into a tight schedule, you’ll still get your value because the surf block is fixed—but the rest of the time is travel and setup.

If you’re on vacation with kids, this timing is also practical. Families often end up treating it like a morning activity that sets the tone for the rest of the day.

Who This Private Surf Lesson Fits Best

This experience is a strong match if you want:

• Beginner-to-intermediate instruction focused on getting you standing
• A guide who takes safety seriously and doesn’t rush you
• A fun group experience with personal attention (since it’s private)

It’s also described as family-friendly, including sessions with kids and teenagers learning for the first time. Ages seen in real experiences include 11, 13, and even a 10-year-old first-timer, with instructors adjusting instruction to the student.

That said, it’s not a “flat day on the sand” activity. You should have moderate physical fitness. And if you’re nervous about water or larger waves, know that instructors have experience with that too—reassurance and close supervision are part of the teaching style.

English instruction is offered, which helps if you don’t want to rely on gestures alone.

Price and Value: What You’re Paying For (Besides a Board)

No price is provided here, so I can’t tell you a number. What I can tell you is the value equation.

You’re not just paying for board time. You’re paying for:

• Private instructor coaching in the surf zone
• Surf equipment included (so no rentals)
• Transportation via pickup and return drive
• Basic refreshment needs covered with snacks and water
• GoPro included for your memories

If you’ve ever done “learn to surf” on your own with sketchy gear or unclear safety rules, you know how fast that turns into wasted effort. This tour is built to reduce that friction: the instruction comes first, then the practice time happens when you’re ready.

Should You Book This Private Surf Lesson in Puerto Vallarta?

I’d book it if you want a focused, beginner-friendly surf session with real coaching, a calm safety approach, and logistics handled for you. It’s especially appealing for families or small groups who want attention from an instructor and don’t want to manage equipment rentals or find the best spot alone.

Skip it (or at least reconsider) if you’re hoping for a low-effort day. You’ll be active, you’ll be in the water, and you should have moderate fitness to enjoy it fully. Also, surf depends on conditions, so the tour requires good weather.

If you’re ready to learn, this is one of the cleaner ways to do it—pickup, equipment, instruction, and meaningful wave time, all in one morning package.

FAQ

How long is the surf lesson, and how much of it is actually in the water?

The experience is about 4 hours 30 minutes total, with 2 hours of surfing once the initial instruction and safety briefing is done.

Do you offer hotel pickup in Puerto Vallarta?

Yes. Pickup is offered in the Puerto Vallarta or Bahia de Banderas area, and then you drive to the surf zone.

Where do you surf?

You’ll head to either Punta de Mita or Nuevo Nayarit, based on where the team finds good waves and beach conditions.

What happens when you arrive at the beach?

You’ll settle in first, then your instructor provides 10 to 15 minutes of surfing basics, proper technique, and safety measures before the surf time begins.

Are surf boards and surf equipment included?

Yes. Surf boards and surf equipment are included in the experience.

Is the GoPro camera included?

Yes. A GoPro camera is included as part of the tour.

What snacks and drinks are provided?

You’ll get bottled water and snacks as part of the experience.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, and only your group participates.

Do I need a certain level of fitness?

You should have a moderate physical fitness level. Surfing is active, and you’ll be in the water for an extended period.

What if weather is poor?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What if I cancel less than 24 hours before the start time?

If you cancel less than 24 hours before the experience’s start time, the amount you paid will not be refunded.