Situated at the northern end of Mazatlan, this beach is great for surfers and beach bums alike.

Stretching from the original Mazatlan past the Golden Zone to the end of Cerritos Beach, Mazatlan's waterfront street is the backbone of the city.

This lighthouse sits atop Cerro Creston, Mazatlan's highest hill.

This four-story platform above the ocean is known to locals as "Divers' Point."

Central plaza named for Juan Nepomuceno Machado who donated the land.

This open air market boasts the largest offerings of fresh fruit and meat on the west coast.

Restored movie theater in downtown Mazatlan.

CERRO DE LA NEVERIA

Located in downtown Mazatlan, the only hint left of this former battleground is a lone cannon.

Located in downtown Mazatlan, the architecture makes it well worth a visit.

Located near the Playa Mazatlan, this center is filled with local artisans at work on crafts ranging from weaving to wood carving.

The nearest beach to the cruise terminal.

Located in the downtown area, the plaza features a gazebo and mango trees in traditional Mexican style.

This one-mile stretch of beach is not recommended for swimming, but more for walks on its soft sand.

Small museum in Olas Altas featuring exhibits of Sinaloan history and culture as well as several pottery displays.

This high hill, also called "El Mirador," offers a splendid view of the town below.

A local bar located four blocks from the Malecon featuring live music and karaoke.