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Hotel Aguamarina
Av. del Mar #110 |
The Hotel Aguamarina is a true treasure among Mazatlan’s finest hotels. From the brass bell hanging in the bar, to the pillars in the restaurant that resemble vertical wooden ship masts, the Hotel Aguamarina keeps the mariners’ glory and spirits alive. The glimmering stained glass windows depicting beautiful mermaids and magnificent sailboats fill the El Capitan bar and the hotel restaurant with a radiant glow of color and excitement. The tables are set with iron place settings and the brass lanterns that hang from the ceiling mark the way to the buffet table. Both the breakfast and lunch buffets are excellent and plentiful enough for any weary crew. The El Capitan Bar has a distinct captain’s quarters feel. A brass footrest extends below the bar stools and matches a ship’s brass throttle gauge. There is even a knot tying display hanging on the wall that makes for a great conversation piece. In keeping with the nautical theme, the Hotel Aguamarina’s pool area is lagoon-like, and is accented by two rock-shaped waterslides and a giant cliff-shaped waterfall. Table and chairs are provided on the clean pool deck and the tropical gardens that line the perimeter provide plenty of shade for guests who just want to lounge. The guest rooms at the Hotel Aguamarina are comfortable and spacious and come standard with two beds, a couch, a table, air conditioning, cable television, and marble floors. Most have views of the pool and the ocean Room service, laundry service, banquet service and bell service are readily available, and the Hawaiian shirt wearing staff is always eager to help. There is even a business center and wireless internet available to any lost sailor looking to send a message home.
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In the late 1700s, fleets of merchant galleons arriving from Europe filled the ports of Mazatlan, where they were often terrorized by pirates who looted their riches and stole their purpose. Then for safe keeping, the buccaneers buried the booty deep in the soft coastal terrain below what is now North Beach. Neither the pirates nor the merchants could have prophesized that such valuable treasures would one day be part of something so supreme and masterful.














