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Sign in with FacebookLatest Mulegé hotel reviews
PALLINA Says: Bahia Conception is a 35km long peninsula that offers desert beach and crystal blue water. The views from Mexico 1 are really stunning. Beaches are several and not well directed. Coming from Loreto you will find Playa Armenta, Playa El Requeson, Playa la Perla, Playa...
Mision Santa Rosalia de Mulegè
PALLINA Says: Just outside the town centre you will find this restored mission, built in the 18th century. Go around the curch and climb a very short and easy footpath: you will see a stunning valles of giant palms.
windsorgirl Says: Ecomundo is an ecologically oriented facility that provides accomodations in Igloo Palapas with cots and solar lights or camping. There is also a straw bale adobe restaurant right on the beach and kayaks and snorkel equipment for rent.We stopped in for a smoothie on our...
windsorgirl Says: The Bahia de la Concepcion is 48kms of turquoise blue waters and white sand beaches stretching along the Trans Peninsular Highway south of Mulege and north of Loreto. It makes for a wonderful drive with beautiful views.There are many picturesque bays, but also many that are...
windsorgirl Says: Although not quite comparable to the running of the bulls in Spain, the Mulege Pig Races do provide a fun diversion.The pigs are tethered to a line to keep them on track and are encouraged from behind by their owners. The Rotarty Club in Mulege sponsors this annual event to...
windsorgirl Says: The town of Mulege was settled along the banks of this beautiful palm lined river. It is very well shaded by the palm trees and makes for a cool retreat from the hot sun.This photo was taken from the Mission looking down on the river.
windsorgirl Says: The Jesuits established this mission here on a hilltop overlooking the Mulege River in 1705. It has a massive stone facade and stone courtyard with pretty, well maintained gardens.On a small hill behind the mission is a viewpoint where you can enjoy a view of the river, palm...
13 Opinions
27 Opinions
Hotel Las Casitas: So unpolite service
PALLINA Says: I really dont know what was the matter with the waiter on that day in the restaurant of the hotel las Casitas. Food was ok and prices reasonable but the waiter was in such a bad mood that it is the only thing I can remember.
Las Casitas: Great Margarita's
Agraichen Says: Doesn't look like much from the street and it's a bit eclectic in side, but the food and Margaritas are great. I had a chicken enchalatas that not only were steaming when they arrived to our patio table they stayed warm as the plate was quite hot. Tasted home made. My wife...
Helpfulness
Like most of the tourist shops, Aldolofo's carries a bit of everything but mostly Serape's, t-shirts, knick-knacks and ceramic plates. BIG ceramic plates. I think my wife "negotiated" for 30 minutes to get the price to 50% of list. Then I got to discover just how big they were and began to worry they would not fit on the plane in "carry-on" storage. They didn't but luckily they only took 3/4 of the space under the seats (yes both) in front of me. AND luckily there was no one on the flight to LA. Unfortunately there was someone in the window seat from LA to SF and I had to balance them on my feet to get them at an angle to not encroach on the other person too much. Luckily they made it without a scatch.
What to buy: T-shirts and large hand made, and painted ceramic serving platters. There were some very unique designs.
What to pay: NOT list price. Negotiate the best deal you can get and if you're not certain, just walk away. If they will come down a bit more they will come after you.
Written Feb 13, 2008
Helpfulness
The highway between Loreto and Mulege is notorious for a number of things (narrow, speeding, solid yellow lines are decoration) but the one thing you can count on is the military checkpoint about 40 KM from Loreto.
Normally if you're southbound, you'll just get waved through, but most times, the northbound traffic is halted and you must get out of the car while they search it. And the DO search it.
Written Feb 13, 2008
singlesammer Says: Good people, friendly and kind both the Mexican population and the RV park dwellers.The bank has been closed and now banking transactions must be don e in Sta Rosalia.You can get a good rate US$ to pesos from the gas station operator. Travellers cheques are virtually useless...
jujub Says: Here is a gnarly tree, and the pink stuff you see on the right side are empty sea shells... not sure how they ended up there in such quantity or what their purpose is, since the water wasn't that close by...
jujub Says: This is the road to one of the beaches around Mulege... Someo f the beaches offer "cabins", camping and RV grounds, right in front of the water!
jujub Says: Some beaches have signs to their entrance, and some don't. Try to get a guide book before, or if you don't have a car, you can hire a local tour guide to take you to the beaches, cave paintings, etc...The water is very transparent, too bad it was cloudy...
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..must be absolutely reached if you are travelling from Loreto. Between Loreto and Mulegè streches one of the best panoramic road of the whole Baja on the marvelleous Bahia Conception. Mulegè has a...
I didn't spend alot of time in Mulege (pronounced "Moolahay"), only a few hours to check out the 14th annual Pig Races, the Mulege River and the beautiful Mission. Mulege is located 35 miles south of...
this is definitely a work in progress. I drove up to Mulege from Loreto for lunch one day just to take the drive and see the countryside. Unfortunately I didn't get to wander the town too much but...
Mulege is a very nice town to chill and relax. It is a great spot to explore the nearby beaches, and you must eat the seafood there, so good!! Also, i saw the best quality hammocks in this area,...
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