The original 18 is a classic  country club. Tree (mostly palm) lined fairways, beautifully landscaped, with lovely homes, and water holes that do not intimidate (and have great wildlife). The new Lee

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

Quaint little village with cobblestone streets, colonial buildings and charming square.

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.

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

This beach, with grass growing atop its dunes, is quiet and undeveloped.

Considered by many to be Mazatlan's best beach.

Beach located in the Golden Zone.

A nine-hole public course with caddies available.

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

This is Mazatlan's City Hall, where Independence Day celebrations are held each year.

Easy to find because of its landmark cannon, this hilltop spot offers a great view of the entire city.

This colossal bronze sculpture is an awe-inspiring piece of art found on the Paseo Claussen.

Found along the Paseo Claussen, this cavern known by locals as "Devil's Cave," used to hide soldiers guarding ammunition in the days of war.

This modern sculpture is always crowded with people watching its colored fountains.

Built in 1892, this fort honors the March 31, 1864 heroic efforts of a local garrison, and now serves as a maritime office.

This beach is always crowded with surfers as its swells are large and continuous.

Located to the south, this beach is narrow, steep and features coarse sand.

This is the tallest hill in Mazatlan topped by the El Faro Lighthouse.

Also known as "Lookout Mountain," this is the place to go for a fantastic view of town.

Pick the perfect shell at this museum / shop, which sells some shells and displays the rarest specimens.