Top Mazatlan Walking Tours

Experience the traditions of Mexico up close on a half-day tour from Mazatlan to villages known for their tequila and other locally made products. Stop at the picturesque villages of La Noria, La Vinata, and El Quelite, where you can visit a tequila distillery, browse the handicrafts and stroll along cobblestone streets. Learn about the process of making tequila, see a blue agave plantation, and sample tequila from the producer. Your tour includes guide, entrance fees, round-trip transport from Mazatlan, and the option to upgrade to include lunch.

This is the best tour if you want to have all your day activities, lunch and drinks taken care of. you will not have to worry about where or what to eat, or what activities to do. you will have plenty of options at your hand to choose from. And your Tour Guide will always be with you for anything you need.

Get to know Mazatlan's beautiful streets and history. Take a step into history on a funicular ride. Admire the greatness of the port from the top of the Cerro del Vigia where you will live a trip to the past inside one of the oldest buildings in the city, where at the same time you will share the pleasure of knowing traditions in the mezcal process and being part of nature participating in the conservation of rescued birds in a space of care and education. Create a unique memory.

Take a guided tour of the Mazatlan region and find all its hidden gems and secret spots only locals know about. Visit Look Out Point for panoramic views of the bay and get some perfect photographs, and watch cliff divers leap 45ft into the ocean. Travel to the Cathedral and learn about its architecture, and wander the Open Market like a local.

Forget the walking tour—glide effortlessly through Mazatlan and cover two centuries of its history aboard a Segway. During this guided tour of Old Town and the waterfront, zip around landmarks such as the Plazuela Machado, the beautiful Cathedral, Olas Altas, and the Clavadista. You’ll discover more with less effort and time with a Segway. This small-group tour is limited to six people, ensuring personalized attention.

In a new city it can be difficult to know where to go to grab delicious food. This Mazatlan small-group food tour lets you explore local-favorite eateries and food stops to taste samples of traditional Mexican dishes. Plus, your guide tells you all about what’s best to try and where, so you can make your way around the city’s food scene long after your tour has ended.

Explore the resort town of Mazatlan on a small-group sightseeing tour with hotel or port pickup and drop-off included. Wander around the Old Town and learn about the history and culture of this colonial city. See highlights such as the cathedral, the Old Spanish Fort, and the cliff divers. Plus, visit the modern Golden Zone and the beaches. During the tour, you’ll also have time to shop for souvenirs.

Get your adrenaline pumping and feel the wind in your hair as you soar through the treetops on this adventure tour. Depart Mazatlan for the Huana Coa Adventure Park where you can tackle a series of ziplines, platforms, a flex-walk bridge, and a nature walk. Afterward, visit a local distillery to see how the famous mezcal liquor is made from start to finish.

This city tour of Mazatlán is a perfect introduction for first-time visitors and offers a good mix of history, scenic views, and free time. Take a drive along the boardwalk and watch professional cliff divers leap from 50-foot (15-meter) platforms. In Old Mazatlán, see 19th-century landmarks like the Ángela Peralta Theater and Mazatlán Cathedral. You’ll also have time for some souvenir shopping at a local market.

Taste your way through the Mazatlan market on a food tour that combines culture, history, and cuisine. You’ll sample foods from tostadas to torta sandwiches and traditional Mexican ice creams, getting the real stories behind each flavorful dish. Like the market, this tour is about more than food — it’s an inside take on the place where Mazatlan locals shop and socialize.

Experience Mazatlan like a local during this adventure that showcases the culinary delights of the area. Allow your guide to help you discover more than just the sun and beach while in this historic city. Explore incredible gastronomy as you immerse yourself in the most representative dishes of the port and learn about the associated traditions. Plus, get some sightseeing in along the way.

Learn all about Mexican culture in Mazatlan on this private tour taking you to an agave distillery, cemetery, historic monument, traditional bakery, and a salsa making class. This tour is packed with activities which would be difficult to do without your local guide and driver. Along the way, alcoholic beverages, sodas, and snacks will be offered to keep your energy and spirits up.

See more of Mexico in this private tour of three interesting villages located outside of the tourist bustle of Mazatlan. Visit the artisans of La Noria as they create handmade crafts and art. Next travel through acres of blue agave plants used to make tequila locally in the village of La Vinata before a stop at the distillery. Lastly, have some lunch and discover the pretty village of La Quelite before returning to Mazatlan.

Dive into Mazatlán’s culinary scene with a hands-on experience in a local village. Learn to make salsa in a traditional molcajete as well as handmade tortillas under the guidance of a local expert. This practical workshop offers a genuine taste of Mexican cuisine, allowing you to participate in the cooking process and then enjoy your creations at the end.

There's more to Mazatlan than beaches alone, but the city's public transit system isn't really set up for tourists and self-driving can be difficult. See more of this fascinating city in less of the time on this small-group guided tour. You'll stop at the historic Mazatlan Lighthouse, which offers spectacular 360-degree views of islands, coast, and city—ideal for vacation snaps.

Learn about Mexican traditions and culture on this half-day guided tour in Mazatlan. Travel to Los Limones cemetery to hear about Dia de Muertos, visit La Noria to see the work of local artisans, and head to a blue agave plantation and tequila factory to find out how the liquor is made.