Get instant access to loads of relevant information about Zona Hotelera, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico apartments for sale, including property descriptions, virtual tours, maps and photos. More information on apartments and condos for sale in Zona Hotelera, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico Point2 gives you far more than a simple list of condos available on the market. All it takes is two clicks, and you’re keeping up to date with Zona Hotelera, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico condo prices and hot new listings in the most convenient way possible. Get new listings in your inbox, daily or every week, based on your preferences, by simply saving your searches. Only Zona Hotelera, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico apartments for sale that have had price drops during the last 6 months will be displayed if you use the Price Drop filter. You can start with prices and set the minimum and maximum limits of your budget to get the exact list of condos that are suited for you.
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For more accessible travel tips, download Lonely Planet's free Accessible Travel guide.Zona Hotelera, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico condo prices overview Condos for sale in Zona Hotelera, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico are easy to browse and filter through with Point2 features. Locals are generally very accommodating and are happy to make special arrangements for those in need. Otherwise, taxis and rideshares may be your best option. If you have the budget, Cancun Accessible can arrange wheelchair-friendly transportation, tours and more for travelers with all kinds of disabilities. Similarly, colectivos and buses are not well set up for people with disabilities. The visually impaired may also find it difficult to get around on the city's busy streets are there are few sound-emitting crosswalks.
Outside of the Zona Hotelera, sidewalks are often narrow and uneven, and curb ramps are almost entirely absent. Accessible transportation in CancúnĬancún can be a challenging city for travelers with disabilities. While out and about, the Zona Hotelera's myriad shopping malls are often the most reliable places to park your car, even if you’re not planning to shop there. If you’re staying in the Zona Hotelera, you’re in luck–hotels typically have designated parking areas for their guests. Be sure to park in the white curb areas to avoid getting towed.
In Cancún Centro, there are a few dedicated parking lots around Parque de las Palapas, but otherwise, you’ll end up parking on the street. Bumper-to-bumper traffic is an everyday reality and parking can be tricky too. For the best rates, book online and seek out companies based in town to avoid the high taxes that are rolled into hire costs by airport-based firms.įinding a car is the easy part driving in Cancún is less enjoyable. If you just can’t do without your own wheels, Cancun International Airport has a handul of local and international car rental agencies. Taxis are easy to find in the Zona Hotelera ©pashapixel / Getty Images Car For a long, leisurely leg stretch, most people stick to the beach. Elsewhere in the Zona Hotelera, pedestrians are few and far between. Pedestrians congregate around Km 9.5, the ‘elbow’ of the Zona Hotelera, where most of Cancún’s glitzy nightclubs, open-air bars and shopping centers can be found (there's also a public entrance to the beach). Sidewalks in the Zona Hotelera are much better: wide and well-maintained, flanking both sides of Boulevard Kukulcán. With the effort involved, most people just take a bus or cab. Playa Langosta, the closest public beach to downtown, is 7km away, while Playa Delfines, the furthest, is 20km away. While it’s possible to walk from Cancún Centro to the Zona Hotelera (the sidewalk eventually becomes a paved jogging path), it’s a long way to walk in the baking sun. Nevertheless, walking will get you where you’re going and it certainly beats sitting in traffic. Another good option for walkers is the network of pedestrian-only streets around Parque de las Palapas, a plaza popular for its food carts and free cultural events.īeyond these two areas, sidewalks downtown leave much to be desired–most are narrow and uneven, and few have curb ramps.
Avenida Tulum cuts through the middle of the shopping district, with wide sidewalks and giant speed bumps that are used as pedestrian crosswalks. The Cancun sign at Playa Delfines is a local landmark ©Shutterstock / achinthamb WalkĬancún Centro’s popular southeast quadrant–where most of the restaurants, bars and shops are located–is bustling and relatively small, making it easy to navigate on foot.