Introducing Mulegé
The palm- and mangrove-lined Río Mulegé, with its delta, birds, wildlife, snorkeling and diving, makes Mulegé a great stop for the outdoorsy or for those with kids. The ancient mission and town square give the town a quiet charm that’s fast disappearing in other parts of Baja. Despite the new eyesore at the entrance to town and the fact that it finally has a bank/ATM, Mulegé still feels like part of yesteryear.
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Most services are on or near Jardín Corona, the town plaza. Bancomer and the ATM are on Zaragoza between Martinez and Madero. To get online try Carlos’ Place (per hr M$30; 9am-1pm & 4-8pm Mon-Sat), across from Los Equipales. Hotel Mulegé is another option.
Last updated: Feb 17, 2009
Thorn Tree forum discussion
Recent posts
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RE: Driving from Tucson to Loreto
by michoacan 24 May 2012
Mex 5, is not a highway once you pass Puertecitos south of San Felipe. It is rocky and very rough in spots. Passable with a pickup truck.…
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RE: First time travelers going to Mexico
by sandrafelix 04 April 2012
I agree with stewbear skip PV and go straight to Baja. Cabo is very touristy (but fun) but La Paz, Todos Santos, El Triunfo, Mulege, etc.…
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RE: Baja Kayaking Trips
by bajadude 03 April 2012
There are many places to kayak in southern Baja, multiple day trips from Mulege to Loreto, kayak rental in Bahia Conception and overnight…
