FIVE APARTMENTS THAT CAN BE RENTED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER!
 |  |
 |
Rental Overview |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Property Information |
|
Villa la Buena Vida contains five tastefully decorated newly constructed apartments, which can be rented individually or in combination for up to 6 families or couples (maximum 16 individuals). The Villa, a 5-minute walk to town and a 6- minute walk to the beach, is entered through an artfully designed gated courtyard laden with fruit trees and lush tropical foliage.
The charming courtyard features a swimming pool, poolside patio, shade trees, and a palapa-covered outdoor entertaining area with barbecue, sink, and dining table.
Villa la Buena Vida has 3 large one-bedroom units, one
large two bedroom unit and one smaller studio. Each of the larger casitas (Casita Papaya, Casita Mango, Casita Pina, and Casita Naranja) feature: air conditioning, full modern kitchen, decoratively tiled bathroom, large bedroom(s) with queen-size bed, ceiling fan, and plenty of closet space, and separate living room area with 3 ceiling fans and a built-in couch that can double as a child’s sleeping area.
The smaller casita (Casita Limon) has: air conditioning, a decoratively tiled bathroom, kitchenette, smaller closet and combined living room-bedroom with two single beds and a ceiling fan. Each casita has its own private entrance off of the deck overlooking the courtyard.
Maid service is less frequent for monthly renters.
| |
| Property Rates - Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice. |
| | | Period | Rates | | | June 1-Sept 30 (low season): 2 Bed Casita | $100/ Night | | | June 1-Sept 30 (low season): 1 Bed Casita | $70/ Night | | | June 1-Sept 30 (low season): Studio | $55/ Night | | | Oct 1-Nov 15: 2 Bed Casita | $120/ Night | | | Oct 1-Nov 15: 1 Bed Casita | $95/ Night | | | Oct 1-Nov 15: Studio | $70/ Night | | | Nov 16-Jan 8 (holiday season): 2 Bed Casita | $140/ Night | | | Nov 16-Jan 8 (holiday season): 1 Bed Casita | $110/ Night | | | Nov 16-Jan 8 (holiday season): Studio | $85/ Night | | | Jan 9-May 31 (high season): 2 Bed Casita | $120/ Night | | | Jan 9-May 31 (high season): 1 Bed Casita | $95/ Night | | | Jan 9-May 31 (high season): Studio | $70/ Night |
|
| Additional Rate Information - | Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice. |
|
|
All casitas are available to rent by the day (2-day minimum), or by the month. Linens and maid service are included.
Rates for longer term rentals:
Two-bedroom casita:$2000/month (low season); $3000/month (high season)
One bedroom casita: $1300/month (low season); $2400/month (high season)
Studio: $1000/month (low season); $1600/month (high season)
Long-term rentals for the holiday season are limited. Rate will be based on availability.
50% deposit to hold reservation, balance due 30 days before arrival.
Until confirmed, rates are subject to change.
Cancellation policy:
Full refund within 3 months; half refund within 2 months; no refund if cancellation occurs less than 2 months before start date of reservation.
Payment Method:
At the time of reservation, I take a deposit for half of the total which becomes non refundable one month prior to your arrival. You would either call or email me with a Visa or MC #, expiration date, phone #, date of arrival, date of departure, # in party, their names and ages, your physical address, and whether you will have a rental car or not.
|
|
|
|
|
| Property Notes Availability |
|
|
Year Round Mexico Vacation Rental
|
|
| Property Amenities |
|
|
|
- Air Conditioning
| - Ceiling Fan(s)
| - Housekeeper
| - Linens Provided
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
- Biking Nearby
| - Fishing Nearby
| - Hiking Nearby
| - Horseback Riding Nearby
| - Kayaking
| - Night Club/Disco nearby
| - Pool (Shared)
| - Restaurant Nearby
| - Surfing
| - Swimming
|
|
| Property Activities |
|
What to Do in Sayulita
Sayulita is a world away from nearby Puerto Vallarta and its resorts hotels, discos and parasailing. It’s slow pace makes it hard to leave as evidenced by the number of northerners building winter homes there.
The local government recently passed an ordinance prohibiting the cutting of all trees to help prevent Sayulita from becoming another Vallarta.
BEACHES
Sayulita is known for its rare black and white sand beaches. You could visit a different beach every day of the week-by foot, bike, kayak, horse or car.
• Playa Centro
A short two-block walk from the square is the town's main beach. Small wooden fishing boats accent the long swoosh-shaped beach. Many people enjoy walking or jogging the beach that takes about 30 minutes walking.
People watchers and seafood lovers flock to El Costeño, Sayulita's oldest eating establishment. In addition to the restaurant's affordable menu, local divers often come here to sell their just-caught oysters.
This open-air palapa with a sand floor is steps from the water where waves attract surfers and boogie boarders. The calmer water in front of Don Pedro's restaurant is very swimmable with a gradual slope and sandy bottom.
• Playa Pilitas
North past Papas Palapas is where the river runs into the ocean. Egrets and other birds often feed here while horses and cows graze the riverbed. This isn't a good place to swim due to the river's polluted
water. The sand gets softer as you reach Playa Questos in front of the village's two camping parks. The rough waves welcome surfers and brave swimmers.
• Las Cuevas
Surrounded by rocky cliffs, this tiny horseshoe-shaped beach is perfect for lovers. Carefully watch the ocean so you don't get washed when the tide comes in. Access is by a treacherous rocky path through
the brush or through the rock arches on the south side of Playa Malpasos. To find it, walk inland along the arroyo after Sayulita's main beach ends and get on the jungle road until you see another arroyo
after the barbed wire fences end. From town you can also reach Playas Cuevas and Malpasos by walking along Calle M. Navarrete until it turns into the jungle road. Playa Malpasos is free of rocks and surrounded by palm trees. Unfortunately, Vallarta Adventures started bringing groups of tourists here daily. Come in the early morning or evening to enjoy solitude. Don't swim here, there is a dangerous undertow.
• San Pancho
For real exercise, continue walking to the neighboring village of San Francisco AKA San Pancho four miles from Sayulita. One end of the beach is very swimmable and the other end is home to Costa Azul Adventure Resort, a nice place to have a drink and watch the sunset. In the middle lie the quiet cobblestone streets of San Pancho.
After Playa Malpasos, you'll pass the former estate of Mexico's former president. Here you might have to practice a bit of citizens' action because the new owners have blocked access, which is against Mexican
law. People still cross by ignoring the "no trespassing" signs. If you're up for some risky rock climbing, it's possible to scale the rocks over the ocean at low tide. Hopefully by the time you arrive, this situation will no longer be an issue. San Pancho is accessible by Highway 200.
• Playa de Los Muertos
In the other direction from Sayulita is Playa de Los Muertos, which is very popular with Mexican families and a safe swimming beach. Huge rocks protect it on both sides. Walk around the curved bay past Villa Amor and head up the hill through the cemetery. When you hit small river walk along it to the ocean. Las Cargadas is the tiny beach past the rocks to the south. There are other little beaches here that are
best accessed by kayak.
• Carrizitos
Here, you'll find huge waves and it's very possible that you'll be alone on this wild, windswept beach. There are homes here but most are well hidden in the wooded hill about the water. Taking the one-lane
dirt road through the jungle is the best way to get here. Starting at the cemetery, its your second right turn. Through town, follow Niños Heroes until it enters the jungle and make the first left turn. This is
an uphill 40-minute walk.
• Playas Patzcuaro and Patzcuarito
Near Gringo Hill, these beaches are an hour walk or 10-minute drive from town. Continue out of town on Revolucion past the cantina onto the road to Punta de Mita (Camino Punta Mita). Make a right at the first
road and continue straight on it. The adventurous can also climb the rocks past Carrizitos.
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
| Reservation Information |
|
Susan Campbell
| | | Evening Phone: 707-829-3646 |
|
| |
| | |
|
