ʻAʻohe hilahila i ka ʻimi ʻana i kahi hoʻomaha lā a me kahakai ma Puerto Vallarta a, me ka ʻoluʻolu 70-75 degere awelika wela no nā mahina pūnāwai e hiki mai ana, ʻo ia ka wahi kūpono e hoʻomaha ai i kāu blues hoʻoilo. Akā no ka poʻe huakaʻi ʻoi aku ka ikaika, ʻo ka wahi o Puerto Vallarta ma waena o ka mauna ʻo Sierra Madre a me ka Bay of Banderas e hāʻawi i nā manawa he nui e kōkua i ka hoʻonui ʻana i nā pae adrenaline.

Hoʻopiha ʻia ʻo Puerto Vallarta i nā ʻāina kūlohelohe kūpono no kahi ʻano hana ʻole o waho. Hiki i ka poʻe leʻaleʻa wai ke koho mai kēlā me kēia hana i noʻonoʻo ʻia, mai ka snorkeling a me ka luʻu scuba a hiki i ka kayak, ka holo ʻana, ka ski wai, ka hoe kū a me ka heʻenalu. ʻO ka nui o ke ola moana i loko o nā wai mahana o ka Pākīpika o Banderas Bay, ua ʻike ʻia he paradaiso lawaiʻa, e hāʻawi ana i kekahi o nā lawaiʻa lawaiʻa hohonu maikaʻi loa.

Hiki i ka poʻe e ʻimi nei i ka huakaʻi hoʻoikaika paʻakikī ke hele i ka holo kaʻa kaʻa mauna a i ʻole ka zip lining, e koho i kahi Jeep safari a i ʻole holo lio ma nā ʻāina paʻakikī. Aia kekahi mau huakaʻi huakaʻi mālie o ka ululāʻau e hoʻopuni ana iā Puerto Vallarta, mai nā huakaʻi canopy a hiki i nā hikes eco. A, ʻoiaʻiʻo, ʻoi aku ka nui o nā ʻimi haʻuki kuʻuna, me ka tennis a me ka papa kolepa honua, aia pū kekahi ma Puerto Vallarta, pū kekahi.

Hiki i ka poʻe malihini ke makemake i nā hana pili kaʻa kaʻa kaʻa e hāʻawi aku i nā huakaʻi kaʻa kaʻa i kūpono i ke kūlana olakino a me ka pae ʻike o kēlā me kēia kanaka, mai ka mea hoʻomaka a hiki i ka loea; mai ka huakaʻi kaʻa kaʻa kaʻa a hiki i 3- a i ʻole 10-mile ka piʻi ʻana ma waena o Sierra Madre a hiki i nā kahakai o ka Moana Pākīpika a i kahi kahakai kaʻawale a i ʻole ke kūlanakauhale kaʻawale o Yelapa. A i ʻole, hiki i ka poʻe holo kaʻa ke hele i kahi huakaʻi pōkole i ke "kaona hoʻokalakupua" o Mascota, ma 2.5 mau mile a ʻoi aku ma mua o 12,000 kapuaʻi ma luna o ka ʻilikai, a holo ma ka ʻāina o ka ʻāina a hiki i ka hāʻule pololei ʻana i ke kaona kahakai kahakai o Puerto Vallarta.

Haʻalele nā huakaʻi hoe kū mai Boca de Tomatlan a me Colomitos Beach, hema o Puerto Vallarta's Historic Center. Ma laila, ʻae ka wai mālie a maʻemaʻe o ka Bay of Banderas i nā huakaʻi hihiu. Mai Nowemapa a Malaki, he nui ke ola moana, a hiki i ka poʻe malihini ke hālāwai me nā iʻa ʻano like ʻole o nā ʻano nui, nā manu kuhukukū, nā kukuna manta a me nā kukuna ʻaeto, a me nā mea ʻē aʻe. No ka ʻike holoʻokoʻa ʻo Puerto Vallarta, e hoʻāʻo i ka hoe ʻana ma waho o ke kahakai ma ke kahakai ʻo Malecon promenade i ka napoʻo ʻana o ka lā, a hoʻonui i kou manawa e ʻike ai i nā iʻa a i ʻole nā kohola humpback.

ʻO ka holo ʻana kekahi o nā haʻuki maʻamau i hoʻomaʻamaʻa ʻia e nā kamaʻāina a me nā malihini. Ua kaulana nā holo mua ma Malecon a ma kahi o ka Historic Center. E piʻi i kāu holo a hoʻolei i kekahi mau mauna me ka piʻi ʻana i ka Mirador de la Cruz, no ka nānā ʻana i ke kūlanakauhale, a i ʻole ka holo ʻana ma ka mokupuni ʻo Rio Cuale a piʻi i nā kaiāulu Conchas Kina. No ka ʻike koʻikoʻi loa, e hoʻāʻo e holo ma ke kahakai ʻo Bay of Banderas he 62 mile. Hoʻomaka ke ala ma ke kauhale lawaiʻa ʻo Boca De Tomatlan, ma kahi muliwai e kahe ana i loko o kahi kai kūʻono liʻiliʻi, e alakaʻi ana i ka ululāʻau hoʻomehana a ma luna o kahi alahaka hoʻokuʻu kaula e hoʻopau ai i kekahi o nā kahakai kaʻawale loa o Puerto Vallarta, ʻo Playa Los Colomitos. Hiki i ka poʻe holo ke hālāwai me nā ʻano manu ʻē aʻe, nā peʻapeʻa, nā moʻo a me nā kumulāʻau hoʻomehana ma ke ala.

He aha e lawe ʻia mai kēia ʻatikala:

The trail starts in the fishing village of Boca De Tomatlan, by a river that flows into a small bay, leads through the tropical jungle and over a rope suspension bridge to end at one of Puerto Vallarta’s most secluded beaches, Playa Los Colomitos.
Step up your run and throw in some mountains with a hike up the Mirador de la Cruz, for panoramic views of the city, or a run through Rio Cuale Island and up into the Conchas Chinas neighborhoods.
From bike taco tours to 3- or 10-mile climbs through the Sierra Madre to the shores of the Pacific Ocean and to a secluded beach or even the isolated town of Yelapa.