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Bucketlist Bri

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How to Vist Yelapa: Jalisco, Mexico’s Unspoiled Fishing Village

Last Updated: February 4, 2022 · Mexico, Riviera Nayarit

Yelapa is an old fishing village tucked into a small cove in Bandera’s Bay. Only reachable by boat from nearby Puerto Vallarta or Boca de Tomatlan, Yelapa boasts an attractive scene where there are no cars—only four-wheelers or donkeys and horses frequent the narrow, winding streets.

If you want to go on a day trip from Puerto Vallarta or escape to a hidden cove out in the Banderas Bay, then Yelapa is the place to be!

“Yelapa is a unique community—’one of the few remaining on Earth where the original inhabitants still reside on, own, and control their own land.’ As a comunidad indigena, Yelapa is a land grant or reservation legally set aside and protected for its indigenous people. The land is held collectively by the community. Outsiders may not buy any land but they may long term lease it.” -Palapa in Yelapa Project

Bay of Yelapa, Mexico with palm trees, colorful houses, and anchored boats
Yelapa Bay

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

I didn’t know much about Yelapa before going, although friends in San Pancho told us tales of cute palapa huts, waterfall hikes, and the tastiest beach-side homemade pie. It sounded like a mellow, tropical dream.

While there are plenty of things to do in San Pancho to keep us busy, we took advantage of Semana Santa to escape the crowds. So, together with a group of friends, Paul and I made the trip to Yelapa for a short but sweet, good-vibes-only weekend.

Yelapa remains off the beaten path—think waterfall hikes, eating pie on the beach, horseback riding, and more!

Read more below to find out how to visit Yelapa and what to do there for a memorable 2-day trip!

Table of Contents show
How to Visit Yelapa, Mexico
How to Get to Yelapa From Puerto Vallarta
Where to Stay in Yelapa
Things to Do in Yelapa (2 Day Itinerary)
Visit the Cultural Museum in Yelapa (El Museo de Historia, Arte y Cultura de Yelapa)
More about the Yelapa Museum
Hike to the Yelapa Waterfalls
Yelapa Town Waterfall
Yelapa Big Waterfall
Best Yelapa Restaurants for Lunch or Dinner

How to Visit Yelapa, Mexico

How to Get to Yelapa From Puerto Vallarta

Bay of Yelapa, Mexico with palm trees, colorful houses, and anchored boats
Arriving by boat in Yelapa from Puerto Vallarta

Getting to Yelapa is a breeze (literally)! You can only reach Yelapa by boat from Puerto Vallarta or from Boca de Tomatlan.

Taking the water taxi to Yelapa from Puerto Vallarta:

  • Departs: Los Muertos Pier in PV
  • Times: 11 am, 11:45 am (except Sundays), 1 pm, 3 pm, 5 pm, and 5:30 pm
  • Cost: 380 pesos roundtrip

You can take the boat directly from Puerto Vallarta on a day trip to Yelapa via this option which is ideal if you don’t have the means to drive to Boca to Tomatlan.

Taking the water taxi to Yelapa from Boca de Tomatlan:

  • Departs: Boca de Tomatlan Pier/Beach
  • Times: 8, 9, 10, 11:00 am and 12, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 6:30 pm
  • Cost: 200 pesos roundtrip

Either option will get you safely and quickly to Yelapa. Carry-on baggage is included in the price. If you need further assistance, speak to the boat staff or email Sergio at, sergioyelapa @ hotmail (dot) com

Sit back, relax, and enjoy the salty breeze and beautiful landscapes!

Don’t want to DIY? You can also visit Yelapa from Puerto Vallarta with this tour!

If you have car transport, you can drive past Puerto Vallarta all the way to Boca de Tomatlan, which is another small coastal fishing village. Driving there will take roughly 45 minutes. Once in Boca de Tomatlan, you can park your car in a secure family-run lot for a fee.

Where to Stay in Yelapa

Woman lounging in chair on balcony in an Airbnb overlooking Yelapa bay in Jalisco, Mexico
Tourists walking on trail beside the bay of Yelapa, Mexico

We stayed in an Airbnb in Yelapa, but there are quaint thatched-roof bungalows and private villa accommodations in Yelapa. If you’re traveling during the off-season, there’s no need to book ahead.

However, if you’re planning to visit Yelapa in December around the holidays, it’s wise to book in advance. After all, you don’t want to take a boat across the Bahia Bay just to find out there’s no vacancy!

  • Casa Papaya – Beachfront casa with large open-style kitchens and clean rooms
  • Casa Bahia Bonita – Beachfront studios surrounded in greenery
  • Casas Garcia – Offers awesome views of the Yelapa bay and beach with typical style decor
  • Hotel Lagunita – Features bungalows and a sweet beach bar! One of the most popular places to stay in Yelapa
  • Casa Berita – Sweet, family-run casitas on the town side of the bay with close proximity to the museum and town waterfall

Things to Do in Yelapa (2 Day Itinerary)

Girl on rock beside Big Waterfall of Yelapa, Mexico
Tourists walking on trail beside the bay of Yelapa, Mexico
Girl jumping from rock into the river in Yelapa, Mexico

Much of what Yelapa has to offer lies hidden in the winding streets.

The hip cafés and bars, the cultural museum, the decorated central plaza, the town’s popular waterfall (and the faraway waterfall), the school, basketball court, and let’s not forget the historical Yacht Club.

You can also go paragliding in Yelapa, snorkeling, hiking, horse riding or go out dancing!

There are lots of nature activities to do just as much as there are lazy beach activities.

  • Lounge on the beach with a piña colada or strawberry margarita in hand
  • Hike to the town’s small waterfall (15 minutes) and also hike to the bigger waterfall (2 hours)
  • Explore the narrow, cobblestoned streets
  • Visit the cultural museum of Yelapa
  • Drink a delicious michelada

When you first arrive in Yelapa it’s common to go, “Ooh, aah”. Don’t be ashamed. We all did it too!

The bay is dotted with swaying water taxis and parked fishing boats. Lush green hills overlook the bay’s inviting, sparkling water. On the far left of the bay sit palapa huts camouflaged with the shady palms.

Straight down the middle is the beach, you can’t miss it. Colorful umbrellas line the sandy shore. In the ’60s, there were only makeshift palm huts to cover boats and paddles pulled onshore.

To your right sits a dainty pueblo with colorful facades, irregularly placed. Like a game of Tetris.

Yelapa managed to keep government greed from taking away their land and constructing hideous hotels, which is why Yelapa is left largely “unspoiled.“

Not one 17-story concrete building impedes your view. All the land belongs to the people. They fought for it, and the history is all recounted in a touching way inside Yelapa’s cultural museum. Obviously, it’s on the list as one of the top things to do in Yelapa.

Visit the Cultural Museum in Yelapa (El Museo de Historia, Arte y Cultura de Yelapa) 

Tiled wall with words "Viva Yelapa" on Yelapa Plaza near museum
La Plaza

The first thing I recommend doing in Yelapa is going to its History, Art, and Culture Museum. Yelapa isn’t just any coastal town. It was settled by four main families who came down the mountain from the Chacala indigenous community. The land remains rightfully theirs.

“Yelapa is a unique community—’one of the few remaining places on Earth where the original inhabitants still reside on, own, and control their own land.’ As a comunidad indigena, Yelapa is a land grant or reservation legally set aside and protected for its indigenous people. The land is held collectively by the community. Outsiders may not buy any land but they may long term lease it.” –Palapa in Yelapa

Yelapa’s history is so rich and somewhat mysterious. Entrance only costs 50 pesos for foreigners, so it’s definitely a budget-friendly activity to do in Yelapa.

A group of dedicated people labored for many months and years to make the Yelapa museum what it is today. It’s very much a symbol of the strength and resilience of this community.

More about the Yelapa Museum

The museum opened in March 2019. It houses a collection of photos by Lisa Law, who fell in love with Yelapa while living there during the late 1960s. There’s also a collection of donated objects that are decades old, donated by expats and Yelapa’s original 4-5 families.

In its center, the museum also boasts archaeological and historical artifacts which are undated but presumed to be from the Aztec period.

I didn’t know about this latter detail while touring the museum, as there was no sign. Instead, just as I was about to leave, the woman who handed me my ticket told me a story.

From what I could understand, her grandfather (maybe great grandfather?) was from the mountains. He and a group of others explored and found Yelapa and discovered lobster for the first time from fishing in the bay. She said once they realized that fishing was much easier labor than farming, they migrated to the coast. Apparently, no one occupied the land at that time which made them think they were the first to discover what is now known as Yelapa.

Anchored boats in the bay of Yelapa, Mexico
Bay of Yelapa, Mexico with palm trees, colorful houses, and anchored boats

At least they did up until they started unearthing objects, like preserved kitchen utensils and sculptures, which indicates the presence of a living community but from many, many years ago. She said no one really knows exactly how old, although they assume they can date up to 1,000 years, as they were similar in shape and design as artifacts found from the Mayans. She concluded that they are trying to partner with the government’s corresponding agency to make tests and finally clarify from whom and when these objects came.

If you go to the museum, you’ll have to ask her about her story! I’m not 100% sure of our translation (haha we were both swapping English and Spanish). But this is what I remember from what she shared with me. Interesting, in any case!!

Hike to the Yelapa Waterfalls

Girl on rock beside Big Waterfall of Yelapa, Mexico

You can’t take a trip to beautiful Yelapa without going to the waterfalls!

There are two cascades to enjoy in Yelapa: one is a 10-minute walk in town and the other is a 1 hour 15 min+ hike into the jungle. We did both!

Yelapa Town Waterfall

Swimmers bathing in the Yelapa waterfall in Yelapa Mexico
Blonde female traveler sitting on rock in front of Yelapa Town Waterfall

The Yelapa waterfall inside the pueblo is a popular tourist attraction for incoming boat tours.

Large groups come to take photos and stay usually for 20 minutes before going back. When a tour group is there, it feels quite overcrowded. There is an on-site restaurant for refreshments and on the way, you’ll pass several families selling local goods.

The waterfall, while nice, is small and, in my opinion, is not spacious enough to swim. Still, it offers a refreshing dip for anyone wishing to cool off on a hot day!

Yelapa Big Waterfall

Couple standing on rock beside Big Waterfall of Yelapa, Mexico
Female traveler in shorts and bikini visiting the waterfall in Yelapa, Mexico
Girl on rock beside Big Waterfall of Yelapa, Mexico
Girl on rock beside Big Waterfall of Yelapa, Mexico

The larger waterfall of Yelapa requires a bit of a workout (roughly 1.5 hours each way).

Just follow the trail out of the town and follow the signs. The hike is easy enough to do in sandals (at least for me it was fine). You’ll cross several river crossings and lots of local homes. It was one of the highlights of the trip!

Go early in the morning, pack a picnic lunch, and enjoy a refreshing swim at the base of the falls. Definitely worth the effort!

Best Yelapa Restaurants for Lunch or Dinner

Weekend in Yelapa, Jalisco, Mexico | Bucketlist Bri
Frijole soup!

Yelapa is such a tiny town it might surprise you with all of its great places to eat!

Since we were only there for two days, we definitely took advantage of both lunch and dinner to eat out in the town.

Here are some of the best places to eat in Yelapa, according to locals and expats:

  • Pollo Bollo – a local hotspot serving fresh grilled barbecue chicken and fish dishes (awesome portions!)
  • Café Bahia – a waterfront café (pueblo side of town) offering Mexican fare with fresh seafood, soups, homemade baked goods (and yummy tamarindo margaritas)
  • Café Eclipse – an internet café serving up authentic Mexican breakfast and good coffee.
  • El Manguito – a well-priced restaurant overlooking the bar with great drinks!
  • Chico’s – one of the best beach bars serving fresh seafood, tacos, and drinks at a fair price.
  • Oasis by the River – riverside café under a thick jungle canopy serving up local dishes and live music! (the food here wasn’t my favorite but it’s a quaint spot for drinks and live music).

Bonus Snacks & Drinks!

Let’s not forget, Yelapa is famous for the homemade pies (which we so sadly missed out on). The “Yelapa Pie Ladies” can be found roaming the beaches and streets between 12-4 pm. Make sure to ask around if you can’t find them!

Micheladas Vicky is a must-stop corner bar if you like Mexican michelada drinks. Make sure to grab one on your way back from the town waterfall!

I could easily whisk myself back to enjoy a few more days in Yelapa. This 2-day itinerary was perfect for relaxing and exploring Yelapa’s unique community and culture! If I get the chance to go back, I’ll definitely seek out some lemon meringue pie from the Pie Ladies, and most definitely take another hiking trip to the waterfall.

Male walking on trail in Yelapa Mexico
Female laying in riverbed at the Yelapa waterfall
Bay of Yelapa, Mexico with palm trees, colorful houses, and anchored boats
boats floating in the yelapa bay

Before you go, make sure to check out my other guides to the Riviera Nayarit.

  • Best Things to Do in Puerto Vallarta
  • Ultimate Guide to Sayulita
  • Ultimate San Pancho Bucket List
  • Where to Stay in San Pancho
  • Best Hotels in Puerto Vallarta

Also Read — 13 Cutest Beach Towns & Destinations in Nayarit, Mexico

Any questions or thoughts just drop them below in the comments!! 

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By: Bri · In: Mexico, Riviera Nayarit

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Comments

  1. Steve Bennett says

    June 7, 2019 at 7:58 pm

    Hi Brittany and Paul,
    I first discovered Yelapa about ten years ago; on the same first trip to San Pancho. A delightful place to visit for a few days. You definitely missed out by not having a “Pie-Lady” experience.
    From Yelapa, a local Toltec man took us on a boat trip around the southern end of the bay – maybe an hour or even 90 minutes south – to a tiny village with a bar and a restaurant on the beach. Best seafood meal I’ve ever had. I have no idea what this tiny place was called but it was fabulous to be guided to it by an indigenous man.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      June 25, 2019 at 2:06 pm

      Hi Steve, sorry I didn’t see this before! I can’t imagine how different it must’ve been back then. How beautiful a place! Ahaha – yes, we sorely regretted not having pie, lol. If I’m not mistaken, the women I met at the museum – her grandfather was a Toltec. How neat! Would love to go back. xoxo

      Reply
    • Lori says

      October 29, 2019 at 7:25 am

      I’m looking to
      Head to Yelapa for 3-4 days in December. Trying to find a great lodging. Any suggestions? 2 people need at least 2 beds.

      Reply
      • Bri says

        October 29, 2019 at 4:45 pm

        Hi Lori! You’re right, I need to include where we stayed in Yelapa! I checked some listings and here’s the best results for 2 travelers with 2 rooms:

        Casa Papaya – beachfront
        Casa Bahia Bonita – also beachfront with more reviews
        Casas Garcia – views of bay and beach with typical style
        Hotel Lagunita – features bungalows and a sweet beach bar!
        Casa Berita – on the town side of the bay

        You’ll love Yelapa!! Hope you enjoy your holidays xx

        Reply

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Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨ 💻 WORKIN Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨

💻 WORKING ONLINE
While not all nomads/remote workers have online-specific jobs, it’s the easiest way to sustain an income for full-time or long-term travel. Here are some jobs you can do as a digital nomad!

• Blogging (This is what I do full-time!)
• Content Creation / Brand Sponsorship
• Virtual Assisting
• Social Media Management
• YouTube or Podcasting
• Graphic / Web Design
• Coding / Development
• Photography / Videography
• Freelance Writing (How I started)
• Marketing / Amazon FBA / Ecommerce

📍PICKING YOUR DIGITAL NOMAD DESTINATION
There are many countries out there offering digital nomad visas, but you don’t even need one to just travel as a tourist and stay in-country for 30, 60, 90, or 180 days. Nomads go everywhere as long as there’s a Wi-Fi connection, some countries you may consider are Portugal, Mexico, Costa Rica, Thailand, Vietnam, Croatia, Canada, Colombia, Indonesia, Brazil, and beyond! Even lesser-known places such as Namibia are starting to offer nomad visas to entice long-term travelers to visit.

🏡 FINDING HOUSING ABROAD
Read my blog post for the full guide on this, but basically, check local Facebook groups for renting local housing for extended stays and then use Airbnbs for shorter stays or to negotiate longer contracts with the owner. There are even more “nomad rental websites” these days to make finding accommodation even easier. Don’t overlook co-living/working spaces too like Selina where the digital nomad community tends to congregate.

💛 EXPLORING LOCALLY/RESPONSIBLY
As always, be mindful and respectful when you visit these communities. Many small towns are struggling with rapid growth and overdevelopment so be mindful of your choices of where you stay, how you spend your money, and who you support.

My best advice + detailed guides are all on the blog, free for you to use! Let me know if you have any questions about digital nomad life! 

Lastly, don’t overthink it. Moving countries isn’t as intimidating as you may think! It’s become second nature for us now after several years! 🐈‍⬛💃🌎✨
I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover t I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover this incredible country beyond the resorts and beaches, having lived temporarily in 5 out of the 32 Mexican states (Nayarit, Quintana Roo, Chiapas, Oaxaca, and now Baja California Sur) as a digital nomad who’s been slow traveling/living in and out of Mexico since 2018. 

There is so, so much cultural and natural beauty in Mexico — I wish more people could experience this country for themselves and not through the eyes of the media.

***Please visit Mexico as a digital nomad (or tourist in general) responsibly and mindfully. Stay local, eat local, drink local, shop local, support local. Leave No Trace and be conscious of your choices and impact!*** 

Here are the cities/towns we’ve slow traveled/lived in for extended stays.

• Oaxaca City — a colorful, historic open museum rich in indigenous culture and gastronomy 
• San Cristóbal de las Casas — an endearing pueblo mágico in the Chiapas Highlands
• La Paz — the capital city of BCS teeming with marine life, diving, fish tacos, and desert vibes
• San Pancho — an eco-conscious town in Nayarit famous for its sunsets and community
• Tulum — no introduction needed (and I wouldn’t go back here as a nomad due to overdevelopment)

Other great cities/towns/destinations for digital nomads are:

• Guadalajara (state of Jalisco)
• Santiago de Querétaro (state of Querétaro)
• San Miguel de Allende or Guanajuato City (state of Guanajuato)
• Playa del Carmen (state of Quintana Roo)
• Valladolid or Mérida (state of Yucatán)
• México City/CDMX (state of México)
• Sayulita (state of Nayarit)
• Puerto Vallarta (state of Jalisco)
• Puerto Escondido (state of Oaxaca)

I’d love to know what you think about Mexico and where you’ve been in the comments! 🇲🇽💛

And for the detailed guide of 13 places to live/visit, read my blog @bucketlistbri .com (just type in “places to live mexico” in the quick search bar if you can’t find the post under my “Mexico” category).

#mexicomagico #digitalnomad #visitmexico #livingabroad #fulltimetravel #mexicotravel #mexicodestinations #nomadadigital #nomada #mexicomaravilloso #slowtravelling #mindfultravel
PSA: Your anxiety, problems or (bad) habits will f PSA: Your anxiety, problems or (bad) habits will follow you around the world until you face them no matter how much you travel or move countries 🙃 

I know I’m not the only one that feels restless at times and idolizes moving to a new region/country/continent to shake my feelings of anxiety or self-doubt or fear! (Also, I tend to think about moving to another country even when I just moved to a new one 😅)

I know because I have lived abroad for 8+ years. I used to try to drown out my icky feelings and past traumas with lots of alcohol but now I carry them with me like I do my mismatched socks — they add to the quirkiness and remind me I don’t have to be, and am not, perfect. 

And that life is more interesting that way, anyway. 

Anddd that most importantly, whenever I get lost, I can and will be found again — I just may look and think differently after new adventures but I am still loved and never lost forever 🧦 ✨💛 

In sum, whether you travel full-time or not, take care of yourself ✨💛

#nomadness #nomadlife #lifeofadventure #livingabroad #fulltimetravel #offbeattravel #remoteworklife #homeawayfromhome #slowtravelstories #mentalhealthawarness
The 4 core ingredients to a recharged Bri: 💛 P The 4 core ingredients to a recharged Bri:

💛 Paul
😻 Yoda
🌍 Traveling & adventuring
👩🏼‍💻 Blogging & writing

Among other things like nature, photography, reading, animals, journaling, art, playing Zelda/games, dancing/music, culture/languages, enjoying rly good food and drinks! 😋 

What about you? What recharges you?? 

#rechargemysoul #blogging #adventures #writing #soulfulliving #mindfulliving #mindfultravel #nomadcouple #creativeliving
1 WEEK COSTA RICA ITINERARY👇🦋✨ 🌋 ARENA 1 WEEK COSTA RICA ITINERARY👇🦋✨

🌋 ARENAL // LA FORTUNA (2 days)
- Hike in the Arenal Volcano National Park
- Indulge in a local chocolate/coffee tour (s/o to @northfieldscafe)
- Go on a wildlife safari float (s/o to Raúl for pura vida vibes!)
- Lounge in natural hot springs (highly recommend the budget-friendly Relax Termalitas in Fortuna)
- Visit La Fortuna waterfall
- Check out the Butterfly Conservatory

🦥 QUEPOS // MANUEL ANTONIO (2-3 days)
- Take a guided or DIY tour of Manuel Antonio National Park
- Chill out on the Espadilla beach
- Explore the cute towns
- Watch for wildlife in the trees!

🌿 MONTEVERDE // SANTA ELENA (2 days)
- Visit/hike in the Monteverde Cloud Forest
- Go ziplining
- Birdwatching on a canopy tour
- Monteverde coffee tour
- Do a nature night walk

My sister and I surprised our mom with this bucket list trip on her birthday, and we had a blast! 🥹

Send this itinerary to someone you know who has always wanted to go to Costa Rica 🦋💛✨🌿🦜🐒

#costarica #bucketlisttrip #puravida #costaricaitinerary #lafortuna #manuelantonio #monteverde #ecotourism
Swimming with the biggest fish in the world is a q Swimming with the biggest fish in the world is a quite a humbling experience, and one that’s been at the top of my bucket list for ages! 🥺

Right now is prime whale shark season in La Paz in Baja California Sur, Mexico, so Paul and I made sure to go before we jetted off to see family for the holidays! I’m still in awe of these gentle giants and the fact that we got to swim alongside them!

Read all about the best whale shake tours in La Paz + ethical whale shark tourism in my latest blog post! Link in bio 💛

Send this to a friend who loves whale sharks! 🐳🦈

#whalesharks #lapaz #bajacaliforniasur #ethicaltravel #responsibletravel #ecotourism #golapaz #mexicotravel #bucketlist #seaofcortez
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