Playa Los Muertos is a city beach in Puerto Vallarta’s Romantic Zone, with golden sand and a lively stretch of waterfront food and drink. You can swim, rent a chair and umbrella, or take to the water for activities such as paddleboarding, parasailing and jet skiing. Restaurants set tables on the sand, and food stalls and vendors add easy options between swims. Come on a weekday for a quieter visit, or stay into the evening for sunset over the water.
A beach for swimming and water activities

Playa Los Muertos is in Puerto Vallarta’s Romantic Zone, on the city’s south side. Its thick golden sand is lined with places to eat, and the water draws people in for swimming. Paddleboarding, parasailing and jet skiing are among the activities available here. Banana boat rides are another option, particularly for families with older children.
You can rent chairs and umbrellas for a beach day. Beach clubs provide another way to settle in, but check their prices before you choose one. Some areas allow you to bring your own snacks and drinks.
Food and the waterfront

Food is part of the beach visit: vendors and stalls sell snacks and drinks, while restaurants set tables and chairs directly on the sand. Fried fish is among the beach dishes served here. Los Muertos Beach Restaurant is known for dining by the water; make a reservation in advance if you plan to eat there.
The beach is popular with locals and tourists, and it is also among Puerto Vallarta’s gay-friendly beaches. Weekends and holidays tend to be busier, so a weekday visit can mean more room on the sand.
Häufige Fragen
What can you do at Playa Los Muertos?
Swim, rent a chair and umbrella, or try activities such as paddleboarding, parasailing, jet skiing and banana boat rides.
Are there places to eat at Playa Los Muertos?
Yes. The beach has food stalls, vendors and restaurants with tables on the sand. Fried fish is one of the beach dishes available.
When is Playa Los Muertos less crowded?
Weekdays are typically quieter. Weekends and holidays tend to draw larger crowds.

