How to Get to Las Hamacas SAYULITA?
HOW TO GET TO LAS HAMACAS
Welcome to paradise! Here’s everything you need to know to get from Puerto Vallarta International Airport (PVR) to Las Hamacas in Sayulita — smooth, easy, and stress-free.
Travel Time
The drive takes approximately 45 to 60 minutes, depending on traffic and time of day.
Best Options to Get Here
Private Airport Shuttle (Recommended)
If you want a smooth and comfortable ride straight to the hotel, we recommend booking a private shuttle in advance.
Cost: $3,500 Pesos –$175 USD (1-4 pax)
Duration: ~50 minutes
Perks: Air-conditioned, safe, direct, and they wait for you with a sign.
Tip: Ask us and we’ll help book it for you in advance!
Taxi from the Airport
Taxis are available at the airport, but are generally more expensive than booking a shuttle in advance.
Cost: $3,700 pesos - $175-190 USD (one-way)
Note: Prices vary; official airport taxis charge more than street taxis.
Uber or InDriver
These apps work at the airport, but pick-up might require walking a few minutes outside the terminal.
Estimated cost: $1,700 pesos $70 - 90 USD
Note: Availability can be hit-or-miss depending on the time.
Bus (Budget Option)
If you're feeling adventurous and traveling light, take a local bus.
Step 1: Walk to the bus stop on the highway right outside the airport (cross the pedestrian bridge).
Step 2: Look for a bus marked “Sayulita” or “Compostela”.
Cost: 60 pesos ($3.50 USD)
Duration: 1.5 to 2 hours with stops.


Final directions to las hamacas
Once you're in Sayulita:
1- Drive past the first speed bumps and keep going until you reach the bridge at the river (you’ll see a baseball field to your right).
2- Cross the bridge and continue straight; you’ll now be entering the heart of Sayulita.
3- Stay on Av. Revolución and after about 300 meters, turn left onto Calle Marlín (there’s a small “Farmacia Guadalajara” on the corner).
4-Drive down Calle Marlín, heading toward the beach.
5-Turn right onto Calle Pescadores.
6- Then make a quick left onto Calle Las Palmas.
You’ll find Hotel Los Almendros at the quiet end of the street — surrounded by palms and white walls.

