About San José del Cabo
San José del Cabo is the quieter, historic sister city of Cabo San Lucas at the southern tip of Baja California Sur (www.visitloscabos.travel ). Once a Spanish mission town (the Mission of San José del Cabo “Añuití” was founded in the 1730s), it grew around a central plaza and church that still anchor the old downtown (www.visitloscabos.travel ) (turismo.loscabos.gob.mx ). Today San José del Cabo is known for its cobblestone streets, whitewashed colonial buildings and vibrant Art District, creating a charming “sanctuary” of culture in contrast to the beach nightlife of Cabo San Lucas (www.visitloscabos.travel ) (turismo.loscabos.gob.mx ). Its signature features include the centuries-old Parroquia de San José church (architectural landmark since the 1700s), Plaza Mijares (the main plaza), and a colorfully painted historic center that mixes traditional Mexican style with modern galleries (www.visitloscabos.travel ) (turismo.loscabos.gob.mx ). With a modest year-round population (roughly 30,000 in town, swelling to over 150,000 in greater Los Cabos) (worldpopulationreview.com ), San José del Cabo preserves a calm, authentic vibe – fishermen’s houses, fruit orchards and adobe mansions flank its streets. Over the last two decades it has gained fame as an arts and culture destination (even earning a “Pueblo Mágico” ambiance), where history (from fishermen’s tales to missionary legacy) and contemporary life meet (www.visitloscabos.travel ) (turismo.loscabos.gob.mx ).
History and Cultural Heritage
San José del Cabo has roots long before the tourism era. Originally home to the indigenous Pericú people (expert fishermen bound by a cultural spirit called “Niparajá”), it became part of the Spanish expeditions in the late 16th century. The town truly coalesced in the early 1700s when Jesuit missionaries built the San José del Cabo mission (“Añuití”) to evangelize the region (www.visitloscabos.travel ). This mission anchored the community, blending local lore with Spanish colonial life. Through the 1700s–1800s the settlement endured pirate attacks and Pericú uprisings, eventually surviving into the Mexican era. After Mexican Independence, San José was largely deserted during periods of conflict, but it remained a small agricultural fishing village for generations. In the 20th century, the arrival of Highway 1 and the 1974 development of Los Cabos as a resort area triggered tourism growth. Today, San José honors its past with preserved missions and folk festivals, celebrating its mission-town heritage alongside contemporary Mexican art.
Events and Programming
San José del Cabo’s calendar is packed with cultural events that suit all tastes. Weekly traditions anchor the season: most notably the San José Art Walk, a free public art tour held every Thursday evening (5:00–9:00pm) from November through June (www.loscabosguide.com ). On Art Walk nights, downtown streets near the mission church are closed to traffic so that visitors can stroll among the galleries. Participating art galleries and studios open late and often host free wine tastings or artist talks, turning the cobblestone Centro into an open-air gallery (www.loscabosguide.com ). (Local lore: the Gallery District started this to draw visitors “behind the church,” and Plaza Mijares now buzzes with art lovers and live jazz on tap every week.)
Food lovers have their own weekly festival: Sabores San José transforms the same historic streets into a pedestrian food-tasting party each Tuesday from about 5pm to 9pm (www.visitloscabos.travel ) (www.visitloscabos.travel ). For Sabores, the municipality closes off Calle Grande, Morelos and Álvaro Obregón during dinner hours, inviting locals and tourists to sample the region’s best cuisine (e.g. Don Sánchez, Jazmin’s and Limo Heritage Kitchen serve special dishes). The event is festive, complete with live traditional music and folkloric dance (www.visitloscabos.travel ). Both Art Walk and Sabores are free to attend (no tickets needed) and highlight the town’s artsy, communal spirit.
Seasonal standouts include the San José International Jazz Weekend Festival – a two-night open-air concert held in spring (for example, May 23–24, 2025) at Plaza del Pescador on the Hotel Zone. This annual festival (running since 2015) is now a major draw for the region, featuring Grammy-winning jazz, Latin and soul artists on a seaside stage (sanjosejazzfestival.com ). The Jazz Fest in 2025 drew over 5,000 people (many camping out on the grass) and, staying free and open to the public (sanjosejazzfestival.com ) (sanjosejazzfestival.com ), became so popular that the local tourism board calls it one of the “Top 10 must-experience” events (sanjosejazzfestival.com ). Other annual highlights include the gourmet “Sabor Es San José” food festival each October (an upscale tasting event in Plaza Mijares (www.visitloscabos.travel )) and the spring Art Festival around Easter. Holidays also bring local color: during Día de los Muertos or Christmas, the Plaza hosts processions and artisan markets with folkloric performances.
Outside the major festivals, San José’s calendar is constantly seeded with smaller happenings. Monthly film nights in Plaza Mijares, charity bazaars, open-mic music jams at local cafés, and even street food pop-ups are common. Local radio and social-media groups keep residents updated, ensuring the atmosphere is vibrant any night. Many restaurants invite guest chefs or live music nights when creating special menus. This always-on cultural pulse means there’s often “something going on” – it’s worth asking a local what neighborhood art spot or street corner party is happening tonight.
Tickets and Booking
Because San José del Cabo’s events are mostly community-oriented, many are free. The weekly Art Walk and Sabores festivals have no admission cost – you simply show up in the Centro on the right night (www.loscabosguide.com ) (www.visitloscabos.travel ). The San José Jazz Fest is likewise open to all (though special VIP packages may exist for reserved seating) (sanjosejazzfestival.com ). If you’re attending a film screening, theater performance or a paid concert, buy tickets from the event organizer or box office – there is no single city ticket office. Many festivals offer online presales or official venues for walk-up tickets. Check the Los Cabos tourism website or your hotel concierge for announcements; large events are often publicized weeks in advance. For sold-out shows, try joining waiting lists or checking reputable local outlets. In general, plan early on busy weekends: popular shows can sell out, so buy tickets ahead or arrive very early to secure seating.
Tips: Follow event social media and local tourist sites for updates. Some resorts and hotels offer concierge services for tickets and tours. For last-minute tickets to a gala or concert, speaking politely with venue staff may help – or consider sitting in an unreserved area on a first-come basis. Overall, the vibe is informal: expect walking concerts, casual open-air stages and gallery openings rather than theater-style seating announcements. If an event has assigned seating, arrive before doors open to pick the best spot.
Downtown Layout and Neighborhoods
San José del Cabo is roughly split between its charming downtown (El Centro) and a newer tourist corridor along the highway (Highway 1). The historic core – where most events happen – is centered on Plaza Mijares and the Parroquia de San José mission church (at the junction of Blvd. Mijares and Blvd. Lázaro Cárdenas). Narrow streets branch off, lined with art galleries, shops and restaurants. The main pedestrian area is focused on the Art Walk zone (Calle Álvaro Obregón and adjoining alleys) and parallel streets like Morelos. Town blocks here are small and easy to walk end-to-end in a few minutes. Downtown also contains the municipal Palacio and the Casa de la Cultura (which has a small theater), as well as the leafy Paseo de las Misiones park. Visitors often refer to the area “behind the church” as the Gallery District.
Just north of downtown, along the Transpeninsular Highway, is the Hotel Zone – a mile or two of modern resorts, golf courses and developments. Here you’ll find the beachfront Plaza del Pescador (where the Jazz Fest stage goes up) and shops at the Puerto Paraíso mall. This corridor is broader and more car-oriented, stretching along the main highway. Side roads like Las Arenas and Carretera al Sur provide access to resorts. Airport Road branches off to the east at the north end, connecting to Los Cabos International Airport and the resort corridor.
Layout tips: For sightseeing, most first-time visitors stay in downtown, which is easily explored on foot. The vibe is “street cafe” style – there are no formal venues in the center, just plazas and eateries. On event nights (Art Walk, Sabores, festivals) the core becomes pedestrian-only, so watch for signs closing streets. There’s little to avoid here, but note the main highway can be busy in the evening, and some side alleys have uneven cobblestones (so wear good shoes). If you stay along the resort corridor and want to dine or join events in El Centro, give yourself extra drive time (or take the Ruta del Desierto bus) as traffic can slow down after dark.
Getting There and Parking
San José del Cabo lies at the southern tip of the Baja Peninsula. The nearest airport is Los Cabos International (SJD), about a 10-minute drive north of downtown. From SJD, you can take the Ruta del Desierto public bus (purple-yellow minibuses) that runs between the airport and San José del Cabo/Cabo San Lucas. These buses depart from Terminal 1 roughly every 8–10 minutes (4:30am–11:00pm) (www.loscabosairport.com ). The fare is around MX$80 to downtown San José and MX$37 to Cabo San Lucas (www.loscabosairport.com ). Alternatively, official taxis and Uber rides await outside the terminals; a taxi to downtown San José costs roughly $15–20 USD. Many visitors pre-book shared shuttles through hotels for convenience. If you rent a car, take Highway 1 south from the airport and follow signs for San José (town center is only about 5 miles away).
Parking downtown is limited. On regular days you can often find free street parking on side roads or small public lots near galleries. However, on event nights (Thursday Art Walk, Tuesday Sabores) many areas become pedestrian-only and spots fill up fast. It’s best to park early (late afternoon) or at a hotel and walk in. Hotels and many restaurants offer free parking or valet for customers. A paid lot is available by Plaza Mijares for a small fee. Many visitors find that taking the bus or a taxi is easier on busy evenings than hunting for a parking space.
Inside San José del Cabo
Visiting San José del Cabo is a relaxed, outdoor experience. Entering the main square (Plaza Mijares), you’ll notice park benches, palm trees and the Catholic church as the backdrop. There is minimal security for most events; occasional festivals may have bag checks (avoid large backpacks, use a small bag). The overall atmosphere is laid-back and family-friendly. Attire in San José is casual: t-shirts, shorts, sandals or light dresses are standard, with a sweater for cooler nights. Many restaurants enforce a “no beachwear” policy after sunset – avoid swimsuits or bare chests if dining indoors. Evening events are informal, so “resort casual” is plenty; you won’t need sports jackets or ties at local venues.
Inside town you’ll find cafes, galleries, and shops on almost every corner. There isn’t a single enclosed “venue” – it’s an open-air layout. During events, music and art fill several blocks rather than one hall. Food and drink options cover all budgets: taco stands near the plaza are as common as fine-dining restaurants. On Art Walk nights, galleries often offer free wine or tequila tastings, and sidewalk bars stay open late (many serve margaritas and craft beer). During Sabores and the Jazz Fest, you’ll see temporary food stalls and chef booths. Public restrooms exist (for example, at the Casa de la Cultura and larger plazas), and most restaurants will let non-customers use their restrooms at the door. Wi-Fi is available in most shops and eateries, and mobile phone coverage (4G) is good throughout downtown.
Nearby Amenities
Downtown San José offers a broad selection of restaurants and nightlife within walking distance. Traditional Mexican and seafood eateries around Plaza Mijares include Don Sánchez (refined Oaxacan cuisine) (www.visitloscabos.travel ), Jazmin’s (seafood with ocean views), and Limo (creative Baja-Mediterranean). For casual fare, spots like La Lupita Taco & Mezcal and La Esquina serve tacos, tortas and mezcal cocktails in a lively setting. Many restaurants convert into open-air bars after dark, pouring margaritas and local beer. For late-night entertainment, venues like Miss Celia (dance club) and Bar Sin Filtro (mezcal bar) are popular. Most venues are mixed-age (18+ after dark for clubs), and live music or DJs often play at local bars.
San José has lodging for every style. Downtown boutique hotels (Casa Natalia, Posada Real, Hotel Marbella and others) put you steps from galleries, dining and nightlife. Just outside town (in the Palmilla area) are large beachfront resorts (One&Only Palmilla, Dreams, Hyatt Ziva, etc.) – these are about a 10–15 minute drive north. Staying downtown means everything is walkable; staying in Palmilla gives you pools and ocean views. Some visitors split their trip to enjoy both.
Timing & Transit: Arrive at downtown destinations at least 30–60 minutes before events – dinner crowds form early and streets may close for setups. Major buses (Ruta del Desierto) stop around 11:00pm (www.loscabosairport.com ), so after that rely on taxis or rideshares. Taxis line up near hotspots like Puerto Paraíso mall and Plaza Mijares; alternatively, call an Uber. If you plan to drink, arrange your ride in advance. The center is safe and well-lit at night, but quiet – use a cab if walking more than a few blocks after midnight.
What Makes This Venue Special
San José del Cabo’s unique charm is its authentic mix of history, art and seaside desert. An 18th-century adobe church painted peach dominates Plaza Mijares, reminding you this is a real village from centuries ago (turismo.loscabos.gob.mx ). Walking down the Art Walk streets you find murals and crafts celebrating the Pericú natives and even echoes of the old Manila galleon trade route (www.visitloscabos.travel ) (www.visitloscabos.travel ). The town comes alive each week with art, music and food fairs. For example, the Jazz Weekend draws over 5,000 people annually (sanjosejazzfestival.com ), and local culinary festivals pack the restaurants. In short, visitors love San José del Cabo because it feels genuine and vibrant – artists and locals mingle in its colorful plazas rather than a closed-off tourist bubble (www.visitloscabos.travel ).
San José also plays a big role in the local economy. By leveraging its cultural scene it supports tourism year-round, unlike the more seasonal resort areas. For instance, the Jazz Festival in 2025 drew around 5,000 attendees (sanjosejazzfestival.com ), significantly boosting hotel occupancy and restaurant sales. Small business owners say a large portion of their revenue now comes from festival months. The municipality even allocates tourism taxes to fund public art and cultural programming. What was once a quiet mission town has transformed into the creative heart of Los Cabos, where vibrant street art, music and cuisine make every visit special.
Architecture and Urban Design
San José del Cabo blends colonial charm with thoughtful modern updates. The historic downtown buildings feature Spanish-Moorish elements (stucco walls, red-tile roofs, arched doorways) – it truly feels like “time writes its stories in adobe and color” (turismo.loscabos.gob.mx ). In recent years the city has refreshed infrastructure to serve tourism: decorative street lights and pebble paving were installed on the Art District streets, and wider sidewalks were added for pedestrian events. The centerpiece Parroquia church (dating to the early 1700s) has been carefully maintained – in 2013 its towers were refaced with clay tiles matching the originals. The Casa de la Cultura (built mid-20th century) now houses a modern performance hall with upgraded sound and lighting systems, frescoed walls and an open courtyard. Plaza Mijares was renovated with a new splash fountain and native palm plantings, serving as a focal point for festivals. Even new developments (like a residential area north of town) incorporate Baja-style design: flat roofs with parapets, saltillo tile patios and pastel facades. Though small, San José is keen to preserve its mission-town aesthetic even as it adds modern amenities beneath the surface.
Economic and Cultural Impact
As the cultural heart of the East Cape region, San José del Cabo plays a major role in Los Cabos’ economy. By capitalizing on arts, culture and outdoor events, the town supports year-round tourism (unlike more seasonal resort areas). Many locals estimate that over half the area’s jobs now depend on tourism. For example, the San José Jazz Festival alone drew about 5,000 attendees in 2025 (sanjosejazzfestival.com ), many from outside the area, significantly boosting hotel occupancy and dining revenue. Small businesses – from art galleries to street vendors – remain busy thanks to these signature events. In effect, San José has transformed from a quiet mission village into a vital tourism hub, with its creative community at the core of the region’s identity. The town’s focus on culture ensures it remains lively even when other towns slow down, making it a model of sustainable community-driven tourism.
Visitor Tips and Information
Be prepared: Bring comfortable walking shoes and sun protection (sunscreen, hat, sunglasses). The desert sun is strong even on cloudy days, and sidewalks are uneven in places. Pack a sweater or light jacket too – evenings and early mornings (especially Nov–Mar) can be surprisingly cool. Carry bottled water or a refillable water bottle, as the tap water has a strong chlorine taste.
Health and Safety: San José del Cabo is very safe for travelers. Violent crime in tourist areas is rare, but petty theft can happen – so keep valuables secure. Restaurants and ATMs are generally safe, but use common sense (lock your car, keep an eye on bags). Pharmacies are open late, and a small clinic operates in town if needed. Consider travel health insurance. If you engage in water activities, standard precautions (life vests, safe boating) apply.
Cultural Etiquette: Mexicans value politeness. Greet shop assistants and wait staff with a friendly “buenos días” or “gracias.” Tipping about 10–15% at sit-down restaurants is customary; bartenders and taxi drivers appreciate small cash tips as well. Many locals speak English, but knowing a few Spanish phrases (por favor, gracias, buenos días) will be appreciated. Casual dress is fine (see Dress Code). If invited to a local home or event, it’s polite to bring or send a small gift (flowers, fruit).
Local Customs: In lines (“fiestas”) Mexicans wait patiently and don’t cut; follow the same. When photographing people, do so respectfully (ask first). During church services or holidays (e.g. Christmas Posadas), dress modestly and speak softly. Smoking is banned indoors in public places; only smoke outdoors or in designated areas.
Practical Extras: U.S. travelers find Mexican outlets are Type A/B (like home, 120V); visitors from elsewhere need a plug adapter. Cell phone coverage is strong; your carrier may work on roaming, or buy a local SIM card (Telcel) at the airport for calls/data. Local time is Mountain Standard (UTC–7), year-round (no Daylight Saving). ATMs (Banorte, Banamex) are common downtown. Taxis and credit-card readers are widely available, but many small vendors take only cash – keep pesos handy. Dial 911 for emergencies. A tourism police booth (with English-speaking officers) is located at Plaza Mijares for assistance.
San José’s patron-saint festival in mid-September features fireworks and parades at Plaza Mijares – it’s a taste of rich local tradition indeed.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get tickets to events in San José del Cabo?
Most local events like the Thursday Art Walk and Sabores food festival are free to enter (www.loscabosguide.com ) (www.visitloscabos.travel ). If a show or concert does require tickets, they are sold by the event organizer or venue (often online before the event or at an official box office). Check the Los Cabos tourism calendar or local announcements for ticket releases. For popular festivals or large concerts, it’s best to book in advance or arrive early to claim remaining walk-up tickets.
What transportation options are available from Los Cabos Airport to San José del Cabo?
From Los Cabos International Airport (SJD), you can take the Ruta del Desierto public bus (purple-yellow buses) to downtown San José for about MX$80 (www.loscabosairport.com ). Buses depart from Terminal 1 roughly every 8–10 minutes from 4:30am to 11pm (www.loscabosairport.com ). Alternatively, official taxis and Uber are available at the airport; a taxi to downtown costs around $15–20 USD. Private shuttle vans can also be booked in advance for door-to-door service. If you rent a car, simply head south on Highway 1 (Carretera Transpeninsular) to San José (exit signs are posted) – it’s about a 10-minute drive.
Is parking available near downtown San José del Cabo on event nights?
Downtown parking in San José is limited. On normal days you can often find free curb parking on side streets. There are also a few small public lots around the plaza. However, on event nights (Thursday Art Walk, Tuesday Sabores), many streets are pedestrian-only and free spaces disappear. It's advisable to park early (late afternoon) or at your hotel and walk in. Some restaurants and the main plaza offer paid parking. Many visitors find it easier to take the bus or a taxi/Uber on busy evenings to avoid the parking hassle.
Where are the best neighborhoods and hotels to stay in San José del Cabo?
San José has two main lodging zones. The historic downtown (Colonia Centro) has small boutique hotels and inns (e.g. Casa Natalia, Posada Real, Hotel Marbella) – perfect if you want to walk to art galleries, shops and restaurants. The nearby Hotel Zone (Palmilla corridor) offers large beach resorts (One&Only, Dreams, Hyatt, etc.), about a 10–15 minute drive north. Staying downtown means you’re steps from nightlife and galleries, while resorts offer pools and ocean views. Many travelers split their stay to experience both the town centre and a beachfront resort.
Is San José del Cabo wheelchair-accessible?
San José’s downtown is mostly flat, but some cobblestone sidewalks are uneven. Many galleries and newer restaurants have wheelchair ramps and accessible restrooms, but older sites (like the mission church) involve stairs. Buses are not wheelchair-equipped, so travelers typically use taxis or vans if mobility assistance is needed. Overall, the walkable core is fairly wheelchair-friendly, but plan ahead for curbs and uneven streets. (Some cultural centers and plazas offer assistance if notified in advance.)
What currency and payment methods are accepted in San José del Cabo?
The official currency is the Mexican peso (MXN). US dollars are widely accepted at tourist venues (though the exchange rate may not be favorable). Credit and debit cards work at most hotels, restaurants and shops. Tipping ~10–15% in restaurants is customary. ATMs (typically Banorte or Banamex) are common in downtown if you need pesos. Small purchases, street vendors and some markets may take only cash, so it’s wise to carry a few hundred pesos for incidentals.
Are kids and families welcome at San José del Cabo events?
Absolutely. San José del Cabo is very family-friendly. Children of all ages attend public events – you'll often see kids at the Art Walk or trying treats during Sabores. Many restaurants and plazas accommodate families (high chairs are common). There are no strict age restrictions in public areas; even festivals are open to families. (Nightclubs and bars may require patrons to be 18+ after a certain time, but most dining spots allow children.) Overall, parents travel here without worry, and there are often a few activities geared toward kids at major festivals.
What are the addresses and typical operating hours of popular venues in San José del Cabo?
San José’s attractions spread across downtown. Plaza Mijares (main square) is at Blvd. Antonio Mijares & Emiliano Zapata. The Casa de la Cultura (with a small theater) is at Blvd. Lázaro Cárdenas near the estuary. The weekly Art Walk takes place on Calle Álvaro Obregón (downtown). Hours: galleries and shops usually open around 10–11am, close for siesta by ~2pm, then reopen by 4–5pm until 7–9pm. Restaurants typically serve lunch (1–4pm) and dinner (5pm onward, often until 10–11pm). Weekly events: Art Walk is every Thursday 5–9pm (Nov–June) (www.loscabosguide.com ) and Sabores is Tuesday 5–9pm. Always double-check specific dates and venue schedules before your visit.
How far is San José del Cabo from Cabo San Lucas and La Paz?
San José del Cabo is about 32 kilometers (20 miles) north of Cabo San Lucas (www.distancecalculator.net ), which is roughly a 30–40 minute drive via Highway 1. La Paz is much farther – about 250 km (155 miles) to the northwest (a 3–4 hour drive). There is a public bus (“Ruta del Desierto”) between San José and Cabo San Lucas (fare ~MX$37 each way (www.loscabosairport.com )) that many tourists use. For both distances, renting a car or taking a shuttle is the most convenient option, as there are no direct trains or subways.
What should I wear in San José del Cabo?
During the day, wear light, casual clothing (shorts, t-shirts, sandals or sneakers). Because the weather can be hot, breathable fabrics are ideal. In the evening—especially at nicer restaurants or bars—“resort casual” is common: for example, sundresses or slacks with a collared shirt. Avoid wearing swimwear or beach flip-flops away from the beach. There is generally no strict dress code for outdoor events, but a neat casual outfit is appropriate.
What is the weather like in San José del Cabo?
Weather in San José is generally warm and dry. The peak season is November–April, when daytime highs are in the 70–85°F range and rain is virtually none. Summers (May–August) are very hot (often in the 90s°F) and can be humid, with brief afternoon thunderstorms possible. Evenings in winter can be cool (bring a light layer). Overall, pack light clothing and sun protection year-round; always check the forecast as weather can change.
Is English spoken in San José del Cabo?
Spanish is the official language in San José del Cabo, but it’s a popular tourist town so most hotel and restaurant staff speak English. Menus and street signs are often bilingual (Spanish/English). You can get by easily with English, but locals appreciate hearing even a few words of Spanish (hola, gracias, por favor). Emergencies and official services also typically offer English interpretation.
How safe is San José del Cabo for tourists?
Downtown San José is generally safe for tourists. Violent crime in this area is very rare. The main tourist streets and plazas stay busy and well-lit at night. Nevertheless, use normal precautions: don’t flash large amounts of cash and keep your belongings secure. Avoid dark, isolated alleys after hours. Taxis or rideshares are a good idea late at night, even though walking between nearby blocks is usually fine. Many visitors feel comfortable exploring the historic center in the evening, but always use common sense.
What are the typical business hours in San José del Cabo?
Many downtown shops and galleries observe a siesta: they often open late morning (around 11am), close by early afternoon (~1–4pm), and then reopen in the late afternoon until evening. Restaurants typically serve lunch (about 1–4pm) and dinner (starting 5pm) and may stay open until 10–11pm. On Art Walk Thursdays, galleries and shops stay open until 9pm for the event (www.loscabosguide.com ). Always check specific venue hours (posted online or on the door), especially on holidays or Sundays when hours can vary.
What local dishes or specialties should I try?
Seafood is king in San José. Fish tacos (grilled or fried) are a must-try — look for them at taco stands or grills. Shrimp tacos and ceviche (seafood marinated in lime juice) are also popular. Local specialties include “chocolate” abalone clams cooked with garlic-butter and local herbs. Many restaurants offer fresh sashimi or ceviche nights. For dessert, try a marquesita (a rolled sweet waffle filled with Nutella or cheese). Wash it down with a craft beer from the region or a paloma cocktail (tequila with grapefruit soda).
