The Lovers are One of Puerto Vallarta’s Favorite Local Rock Bands and They Tell Us Their Story
Rancho Santiago is a Salon de Eventos Located Up The Rio Cuale in Puerto Vallarta Where we Visit the Owner Jose Santiago Who Hosts Vallarta Bands to Play For Tourists and Locals
Puerto Vallarta’s Famous Pirate Ship The Marigalante Sinks and Vallarta Mourns
Hurricane Priscilla Sends Huge Waves That Batter The Vallarta Coastline
Listen to The Podcast
Hello fellow travelers, welcome to this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel show. I am your host Barry Kessler, and I am just so happy to be introducing you to my favorite vacation destination, and maybe even yours too and that’s Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
That music you were just listening to is performed by Alberto Perez, the owner of the La Palapa Group of Restaurants. La Palapa, Puerto Vallarta’s Oldest Restaurant on the famous Los Muertos Beach, and The El Dorado Restaurant and Beach Club
right next door so you can enjoy that fantastic view of the Los Muertos Pier all lit up at night in beautiful colors, or during the day
in its grand splendor for breakfast, lunch or dinner, seated with your toes in the sand right at the water’s edge. Or riverside at the
newest addition to the groupo, The Le Bistro Jazz Café, overlooking the Rio Cuale on beautiful Isla Cuale. La Palapa, El Dorado and Le Bistro Jazz Café. They are so romantic, they’re so, Puerto Vallarta my friends.
This week we are going have a little fun with a local Vallarta band who have been really busy rocking the town during the off season, and are warming up for their 4th year of stealing the hearts and souls of their fans, it’s the band called The Lovers. Georgia D’Zal, Adrian Garcia, Richard Luna and Renato Reza will be talking about the music scene in Puerto Vallarta. They are all passionate about music and Vallarta. And they have some interesting things to say. You have to listen. And I’ll be taking you to a
relatively new entertainment venue up the Rio Cuale in the little village of Paso Del Guayabo called Rancho Santiago. Rancho Santiago is known as a Salon de Eventos, in Spanish. In other words, a place to hold a party or an event. We’ll meet the owner of Rancho Santiago, Jose Santiago. What do you know? We have lots of Vallarta news and more so let’s see what’s happening this week in Puerto Vallarta, the 11th of October, 2025.
Contact Information For The Lovers PV
- Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TheLoverspv/
- Instagram Page: https://www.instagram.com/theloverspv/
- The Lovers PV Tic Toc: https://www.tiktok.com/@theloverspv/video/7543687280720891144
The Pirate Ship Marigalante Sinks in Banderas Bay
Puerto Vallarta is currently reeling from two difficult events one happened just yesterday, the famous Pirate Ship, The Marigalante sank in the bay as it was passing Colonia Cinco de Diciembre while it was desperately trying to make it back to port. She didn’t make it and instead, sank in approximately 1,000 feet of water. Nobody was injured. Apparently all passengers were taken off the boat down Mismaloya way and there were Bomberos on board with pumps, attempting to get the boat back to the port before the inevitable, the unthinkable happened, she sank.
Here’s a press release I found on The Tinta Libre Facebook Page….
Marigalante …..
*Press release*
Marigalante: Puerto Vallarta’s pride and legacy
Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, October 10, 2025.
The company that owns the Marigalante vessel informs the Puerto Vallarta community that, following a failure in its bilge system, the historic galleon sank this Friday off the city center.
The incident occurred while the crew was attempting to return to port for technical repairs.
At the Buenaventura Hotel, the system failures became more severe, and the ship began to slowly sink in the waters that had been its home for more than three decades.
From the very beginning, security protocols were activated.
All passengers were safely evacuated and are safe, thanks to the immediate and responsible action of the crew.
The company expresses its deep gratitude to the maritime, port, and Civil Protection authorities for their timely and supportive support during the incident. We especially thank the service providers in the area who came to the aid of our vessel.
Built in 1987 and officially launched in 1992 to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the Discovery of America, the Marigalante was a replica of the Santa María, the ship on which Christopher Columbus crossed the Atlantic.
Since its arrival in Puerto Vallarta, it has become a living symbol of identity, history, and pride, gracing the waters of the bay with its majestic presence and offering unforgettable experiences to millions of visitors.
The company is proud, along with the people of Vallarta, of this ship that for more than thirty years was an emblem of joy, tradition, and beauty in our bay.
It also reaffirms its commitment to all its staff, ensuring that no one will be left behind and that each employee will have the necessary support throughout this process.
For those who purchased tickets for upcoming trips on the Mariana Islands, the company informs them that they will receive a full refund.
The official mechanism for carrying out this process in an orderly and secure manner will be announced in the coming days, so please remain attentive to official communication channels.
With hope and gratitude, it is announced that in two to three months, the sister ship of the Marigalante will arrive in the waters of the bay, to continue its legacy of history, emotion, and Vallarta pride.
Today, the Marigalante rests in the waters that were always her home, where she will live on in the memories and hearts of all who saw her sail.
And I have that announcement that I found on the Facebook on Tinta Libre’s page, in the show notes.
We were having dinner last night at Gaby’s Restaurant and were talking with Chef Julio about the sad news and he mentioned the sister ship is called the Perla Negra, and that they do expect to see her in the coming months. So let’s see if that happens. It would be nice but boy, I’m really going to miss the Mariganante. Everyone will. Well except for all the dogs in town. Just saying. Hey, if you know, you know.
Waves Generated by Hurricane Priscilla Pummel Puerto Vallarta’s Coast October 7, 2025
Now the second event actually occurred first several days ago beginning in the morning of October 7th, when high waves generated by Hurricane Priscilla which passed about 450 kilometers west of the Bahia de Banderas on the 6th. Although there was not a drop of rain in the two days the hurricane passed by the bay on October 5th and 6th, and by the way in Vallarta, the winds were nonexistent, but it was the waves that pummeled the coastline and flooded and severely damaged several popular restaurants. El Barracuda and Restaurant El Solar took big hits in Colonia Cinco de Diciembre with waves just clobbering them and destroying the insides of the two restaurants.
All along the Malecon you could see the large swells coming in towards the shore causing huge waves breaking at the shoreline, the waves were slamming into the seawall, and the ocean spray would go 40 to 50 feet into the air sending rocks, sea water and sand raining all over the Malecon. It’s truly a frightening sound to hear these big rocks slamming down on the cement surface of the Malecon. You’d hear the crash of the wave followed by the thumping of these big rocks from the bay being tossed into the air by these giant waves.
I could actually see the giant splash of the waves from our balcony up in Colonia Alta Vista they were so huge. After we saw that, we needed to get on the ground to see what was happening.
The hardest hit place on the Malecon in town was the same place that gets hit hard almost every time there is a big storm, and that is the Malecon Extension. The place we were talking about last time we got together. The city was in the middle of a
remodel and re-design of the Malecon Extension, which for information’s sake, stretches from the Navel Museum near the amphitheater on the Malecon, south or down the coast to be more precise, to the pedestrian bridge that crosses the Rio Cuale at the Molino de Agua condos.
The city was about halfway finished with the project which included a ton of breaking up of the decaying concrete including old planters, benches, and the walking surfaces. Just tons of broken up cement waiting to be scooped up by a skip loader and loaded
into trucks to be hauled away. The city crew also had lots of building materials like sand, gravel, cement mixers, slate, tile, all on site for the work as the project progressed. All that was sitting there as the waves came crashing in. The giant waves, all that sea
water and the heavy rocks and tons of sand, combined with all that broken up concrete. It was a mess. And I do have some photos of the mess in the show notes as well as on the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show Facebook Page. Have a look, if you dare.
Much of that mess has been cleaned up as of today by the way. Four days later, but there’s much more work to do of course. It was a step backwards for sure. It was iffy as to weather or not the city would be able to finish the Malecon renovations before
the end of October, I have a feeling that it may be a longer wait. On the other hand, it never ceases to amaze me that when the people in Vallarta have their backs to the wall, they seem to pull off the impossible. Fingers crossed.
Public Works Projects in Puerto Vallarta
As we walk and drive around town, it’s surprising to see the amount of street repair and other municipal repair projects. A total redo of Calle Aquiles Serdan to name one. There’s lots of rain damaged streets are getting attention as the high season
approaches. In the case of the project on Aquiles Serdan, it’s infrastructure pipelines and such being put in underground. I have pics in the show notes for this episode. You can find the blogpost at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com under the Blog tab. The
latest episode will be at the top of the list. Just click on it to bring up the post with all the pretty pictures.
And of course, all the working people in town are eagerly looking forward to the busy tourist season, and that traditionally happens when Dia de Los Muertos rolls around, November 1st. Everyone here is hoping for a busy season in paradise.
Parking Meters off the Table in Puerto Vallarta
Last time we talked we were discussing the city’s plans to install parking meters in certain areas in town. Like downtown, Cinco de Diciembre, Zona Romantica, Versalles, you know, the tourist zones mostly. Well, the people have spoken. The residents from the areas to be affected, stormed City Hall with torches and pitchforks, figuratively of course and they scrapped that idea. I give them another 3 years to try again. What do you think? Memories are short you know.
At the same meeting the pitchfork guys told the mayor they wanted uninterrupted water service, complaining of course that many neighborhoods have daily water cut offs and unclean water. They said they didn’t want a fancy Ferris Wheel the city was planning on building, they didn’t want them to build Tukiland Parks, they wanted clean, reliable and affordable water service from Seapal, Vallarta’s public water company, and they didn’t want to be treated like second class citizens, taking a back seat to the resorts and big condos who seem to get cleaner, uninterrupted service and in some cases, better pricing.
They needed a better mass transit system for the people in outlying colonias. More buses. More bus routes, more air-conditioned buses. The hard-working people arrive to their jobs all hot and sweaty from being packed in buses like sardines. Then at the end of the day, the same. They were mad.
And to back up their beef, they had a big demonstration, a manifestation, and shut down traffic all over town. It was a mess. This all happened at the end of August? Wow, it’s really been a long time since I’ve posted an episode, hasn’t it? Sorry about that.
Surprise Trip Back to California
Yeah, my wife and I made a surprise trip back to California. My dad’s just been put on hospice, and we thought we’d go back and see him before he checks out. Debbie and I have come to the conclusion that the only reason for us to go back to the US would be for weddings and funerals, and my 95-year-old dad is trying to put that to the test. Lucky for me and for my dad is that my twin brother Gary, lives close enough to my dad’s assisted living home so he’s able to check in on him daily and I’m getting daily updates from him as are my older brother and sister. The circle of life and all that stuff. Right? Right. I promise more frequent episodes.
Dia de Los Muertos is Coming and with it, the beginning of the High Season. I’ll be talking about that in the coming weeks as the date approaches. That is November 1st and 2nd, coming right up.
Magic Mushrooms and Crumpets
Debbie and I have been doing a ton of walking since we got in Vallarta. We have no car you see. We like to duck into little shops along the streets of downtown Vallarta just to see what kinds of hidden treasures we can uncover, and we walked into a small café and art gallery. And the lady there who greeted us at the door said that her tea shop specializes in, get this, magic mushrooms. I’m not sure about the legality of this venture so don’t want to rock her boat but if any of you are interested in micro dosing the hongos magicos, the magic mushrooms, send me an email and I’ll hook you up. Or if you have actually tried this lady’s products, tell me about your experience. We plan to stop by her shop soon to do our due diligence. Remember we don’t do this for us, we do it for you. It’s a sacrifice but someone has to do it.
A Unsuccessful Mugging in Puerto Vallarta
We had an unusual thing happen to us a couple of weeks ago. Debbie and I have always felt very safe walking the streets in Puerto Vallarta. We consider our neighborhood quiet and safe. We live up a big hill in Colonia Alta Vista, very close to the yellow house on the hill, Casa Isabel. And there are four ways to get down into the romantic zone from our apartment. One is down steep and windy Calle Pulpito to highway 200, down the street and across from the gasoline station. Another way is down a stairway alongside the big condos, the Soho, the third way is down another stairway at Aguacate, and the forth way down is to walk down calle Pulpito to calle Jacarandas, and then straight down that hill.
One of the things we like to do is have a craft beer at Los Muertos Brewing. We take advantage of their happy hour specials.
From 4-6pm every day you can have a pint of their hand made craft beer for 45 pesos. It’s a great deal when you consider a Pacifico or a Corona will set you back from between 30-50 pesos at most Vallarta bars and here you have a craft IPA or an ale or a stout for 45 pesos a pint. The last time I checked a pint was 16 ounces, that’s bigger than a 12 oz bottle of Pacifico. They also have pizza by the slice, pepperoni, cheese or Hawaiian for only 45 pesos a slice. They have another deal from 11am-5pm for 115 pesos or about $6.25 US, you get a pint of beer, a slice of pizza and your choice of a salad or a plate of French fries. It’s a steal. I’m going to have Conner and Stephanie, the owners of Los Muertos Brewing and their other amazing restaurant and brewery, El
Granero, literally just around the corner from Los Muertos Brewing, and air conditioned by the way, I’ll have them back on the podcast soon and I’ll get them to divulge some of their specials and secrets. So, stay tuned for that, and oh boy did I get sidetracked.
So yeah, the weird thing. So, we were getting ready to head down to Los Muertos for happy hour, and I said to Debbie, hey, let’s take a different route down the hill since we had been favoring the Calle Pulpito route down. It takes about 12 minutes for us to walk from our front door down to Los Muertos. Don’t ask me how I know this. Please. I wouldn’t want anyone to think I have a drinking problem. So, I say to Debbie “if we take the same route all the time, maybe someone will begin to see a pattern and take advantage of us. Like jump us or something. So, Debbie agrees, and we head down the stairway on Aguacate. The Aguacate
stairway is a relatively new stairway, privately built and maintained by the surrounding condo association I believe. It’s got yellow hip level walls or planter boxes with well-manicured plants. The stairway has terraces where you can stop and rest between the sets of stairs. It even has a waterfall feature built alongside the stairway for when it rains. We’ve gone up and down that stairway many times over the last 9 months. So, we were on our way down the stairs when we came upon a young couple. We could hear them talking as we got closer to them as we walked down the stairs. So, when we turned a corner and saw them, we said hola and they both said hola back. They were messing around with something or somethings that they had on the planter wall where they were standing. It looked like smoking paraphernalia. To me, they looked like a couple of tweakers. Meth users. Smoking drugs. Maybe in their late 20’s, all tattooed and pierced up. A little creepy. So, we exchange holas and Deb and I walk down past them when all of a sudden, the dude tweaker comes running down past us and ends up standing right in front of me and the girl runs past Debbie and now standing behind me. So, the Tweaker dude starts yelling at his girlfriend, he was making stuff up to cause a scene. You could tell he was playacting. And he wasn’t good at it. He yells at the girl to pick up her trash and she is yelling back. Then she looks back at Debbie and says “ayuda me” which is help me in Spanish.
Now it was getting very confusing to us so I looked at the dude’s hands to see if he had a weapon or something and I see nada. Maybe he thought he’d be able to overpower me or something and changed his mind when he got right up next to me? I’m not sure. But I’m thinking to myself, Barry, this has got to be the most poorly planned mugging in modern history. They don’t know what to do next, it’s time to move on.
I think I’ve mentioned before that Debbie and I are both 6 feet tall and we’re mobile and fit for our age. And this kid, the tweaker was about half my size. Half our size really. So, I carefully pushed past the young tweaker dude and then turned to look up the stairs and signaled for Debbie to go ahead and walk down past them both, which she very carefully did. And then we quickly finished the flight of stairs and continued down Aguacate to Lazaro Cardenas and hung a left down the street to Los Muertos Brewing and ordered a pint, each.
Believe me, we’ve spent a lot of time trying to figure out what was going on there but I must admit for the first time in our 40 years of visiting paradise, we were more than a bit startled. And in the end our decision to change our route so we wouldn’t get jumped kind of backfired now, didn’t it?
Speaking of Los Muertos Brewing on Lazaro Cardenas. If you know that area. Looking across the street down towards the beach, there’s Tre Piatti, and then Taqueria Don Chava, The Red Gate Gallery, The Quinta Encanto Hotel, Liquid Men, there’s a barber shop and a doctors office. They are all part of a huge condo project, and all of those businesses have either already moved, or are getting ready to move. Unfortunately, the wrecking ball is coming for a big chunk of Zona Romantica and that area is going to be
a mess for some time to come I’m afraid. That Quinta Encanto property is a huge chunk of land. Also, I was told that the mattress store on Venustiano Carranza is also part of that project. I stopped in to Industry Bar and CC Slaughters and was told they were not part of that project, but man, Let’s just say, it will be a mess and you won’t be able to avoid it. This could be a long ride over there on Lazaro Cardenas in Zona Romantica. Stay tuned.
Next week I promise to fill you in on how Debbie and I are filling our days, keeping on a budget and what we’ve learned living in Vallarta for our first full year, but I really need to get to our interviews.
First up, we go visit a new entertainment venue up the road toward Canopy River Park. The place is called Rancho Santiago and the owner of the rancho is a really nice guy named Jose.
I met Jose quite by accident really. Debbie and I had taken an Uber up to Canopy River Park, and we were walking down the hill from the Park, and by the way, if you haven’t been up to Canopy River Park lately, where they do the ziplining and the ATV tours and the incredible Jorullo suspension Bridge is up there with a new viewing platform and the Sunday Brunch Fiestas. A pool and
lounging deck with table service as well. And now they’ve even built Hotel. Really. A hotel up there. Things have really changed over the years in the Ejido Jorullo. All along that road they are building like crazy. Big homes, condos, ranches. It’s pretty nuts, especially because as I understand it, it’s all Ejido land. Custodial, collective land. But hey, right now there’s a ton of building going on up there.
The reason we were up there was to check out their lunch during the week up at The Canopy River Park to see how it was. We’ve been there in the past for that Saturday and Sunday Mexican Fiesta buffet brunch which I mentioned earlier, and that brunch is
spectacular. There is a ton to choose from to eat. It’s a big buffet with lots of food stations. On top of the food, you get a stunning view from your table of the infinity pool while sitting right there in the mountains above Vallarta. You are surrounded by beauty. There’s live entertainment with mariachi music, charros, horsemen, dancers. It’s just as they named it. A Mexican Fiesta.
Well, we were wondering how this place was during the week, when they weren’t doing a buffet, and we were happy to find the lunch menu had a wide variety of dishes to choose from. The food was delicious and the margaritas, as I remember, were pretty good. They accepted credit cards as well, which I know is important to a lot of you.
If you wanted to walk on the Jorullo Bridge you could, for like 300 pesos per person. I mean, while you are up there you may as well. I’d say it’s worth the $15 fee. But getting back to our next interview, we were walking down from Canopy River, stopped at
Morro Paraiso for a couple of margaritas. I just heard that they need to find a new place over at Morro Pariaso. I’m really going to miss their margaritas. But we continued down the hill further and noticed the doorway to Rancho Santiago was open. So, I stuck my head in and made eye contact with this guy, Jose, and he motioned me in and introduces himself and says we are having the band the Lovers play here on Monday.
So, I told him thanks, and that we’d come back to see The Lovers that coming Monday, and we continued down the hill eventually hopping on the #3 bus the rest of the way into Zona Romantica.
I was very excited to be finally interviewing this Band, The Lovers because they have become one of Debbie and my favorite bands. They are highly energetic, and very talented musicians. Georgia, the lead singer has a vocal range that will blow your mind. They sing oldies, Rock and Roll, Old and new, they play Mexican rock and classics. We just love The Lovers.
I contacted Luis, Chabe, the lead guitar player for the Lovers and the guy that I knew best in the band. I’ve known Luis since he played with the Tres Cuartos like 8 years ago. So, I asked him if he would set up interviews with all the members of the band, and I told him I would interview each member separately during the breaks in the action, during intermission at Ranch Santiago. And he said yes.
So, I brought my recording gear, and I did just that, I interviewed each of them including Jose Santiago.
As I was putting together the episode, a funny thing happened. I read a post on Facebook from Chabe, that he was leaving The Lovers, and I’m like what? How can this be? What am I going to do with all these interviews?
One of my friends suggested I just run the interviews with a disclaimer where I say, hey Luis has left the band, but that didn’t seem right.
And the reality is that the band didn’t take too long to find a replacement for lead guitarist Luis, a couple of weeks passed while they auditioned several guitarists for the spot and they found a great fit for the part, Adrian Garcia. Adrian will tell us what bands he’s played with when we get to him in a few minutes. So, we went back, Debbie and I to Rancho Santiago to meet and
interview Adrian, and at the same time, I took the opportunity to finish the original interview I had with Renato Reza, the bass player which had been cut short during my original visit. You will notice that Renato’s interview is the longest because it’s in 2 parts, although you might not be able to tell, but you’ll see. Anyway, I’m now able to bring you the now finally completed and revised Lovers interviews to round out this podcast.
Rancho Santiago in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Let’s first meet the owner of Rancho Santiago, Jose, Santiago….
Listen to The Podcast
Thank you, Jose. I have all the contact information for Rancho Santiago in the show notes.
Now we will be meeting each of the Lovers one at a time. You may be wondering why I’m not playing their music during this episode, and it has to do with music royalties and the legality of playing music on podcast platforms. I did however embed some videos of the Lovers, in the show notes for your viewing and listening pleasure.
So, let’s go right now to Paso Del Guayabo, up the Rio Cuale to Rancho Santiago and let’s meet the lovers one at a time, Georgia D’Zal, Adrian Garcia, Richard Luna and Renato Reza, The Lovers Rocking Puerto Vallarta, Mexico….
Listen to The Podcast
Wow, thank you so much Renato and thank you so much to all you lovers, Georgia D’Zal, Adrian Garcia, Richard Luna and of
course, Renato Reza. It’s an honor to get to know you all and of course to be able to enjoy your brand of lovely music to your loving fans. You make Vallarta a better place. And thanks to Jose Santiago for your kind hospitality. A cool spot, riverside
surrounded by emerald-green mountains with giant macaws screeching from their jungle perches. A beautiful spot to relax and listen to some good music or to have your own party. As I said I have contact information in the show notes for both Rancho
Santiago and the Lovers, with their schedules for upcoming concerts and events in the show notes at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com .
Contact Information For Rancho Santiago Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
- Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571382897715
- Phone: +52 322 170 5731
- Website: Rancho Santiago Puerto Vallarta Website
- Address: Felipe Angeles 1051, Paso del Guayabo, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Contact Information For The Lovers PV
- Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TheLoverspv/
- Instagram Page: https://www.instagram.com/theloverspv/
- The Lovers PV Tic Toc: https://www.tiktok.com/@theloverspv/video/7543687280720891144
Ok, that should do it for this week, next week, stay tuned for more on the ground reports from Puerto Vallarta Mexico, with travel tips, great restaurant and excursion ideas and more. Until then, remember, this is an interactive show where I depend on your questions and suggestions about all things Puerto Vallarta. If you think of something I should be talking about, please reach out to me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending us your message.
And remember, if you are considering booking any type of tour while you are in Puerto Vallarta, you must go to Vallartainfo.com, JR’s website and reserve your tour through him, right from his website. JR is experiencing a bit of the Septi Hambre hardship himself so if you are planning on taking a tour when you come to Vallarta, maybe buy your ticket now to help him out. Remember
this is a value for value proposition. His experience and on the ground knowledge of everything Puerto Vallarta in exchange for your making a purchase of a tour that you would do anyway, you’re just doing it through him as a way of saying thank you. It
costs no more than if you were to use someone else so do it. Really. And when you do take one of these tours, email me about your experiences. Maybe you can come on board and share with others what you liked or didn’t like about the tour. Again, contact me by clicking on the Contact us tab and sending off a message. Don’t forget his maps, his DIY tours and I have links to all of those in the show notes.
And once again, if you like this podcast, please take the time and subscribe and follow share with a lover of Puerto Vallarta or give me a good review wherever or however you happen to be listening. That way we can get the word out to more and more
people about the magic of this place. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Remember I made it easy for you to do just that with each episode I create. But if you haven’t been to my website, you really need to have a look there. I have the links to the places we talk about, interesting pictures and the more all right there in my blogposts and show-notes for each episode of the show so check them out for sure if you haven’t already all-right? All right.
Thanks so much to The Lovers, Georgia D’Zal, Adrian Garcia, Richard Luna and Renato Reza. Thanks for letting us get to know you better. Thanks for your music and your energy that makes you who you are. We love you. And thanks to Jose Santiago from Rancho Santiago Salon de Eventos in Paso Guayabo. Thanks for your story as well. I have all their contact information in the show notes at www.puertovallartatravelshow.com.
And thanks to all of you for listening all the way through this episode of the Puerto Vallarta Travel Show. This is Barry Kessler signing off with a wish for you all to slow down, be kind and live the Vallarta lifestyle. Nos Vemos amigos.
Listen To The Podcast