Acapulco

The cliff divers of La Quebrada have been dazzling audiences since 1934, plunging with fearless finesse from heights of 25m to 35m into the narrow ocean cove below. — Lonely Planet

Just 12km from central Acapulco is Pie de la Cuesta, a rustic beach suburb built on a wide sand spit that acts as a dividing line between the sea and the freshwater Laguna de Coyuca — Lonely Planet

A visit to the fort is a wonderful way to learn about and appreciate the history of this old port city. — Fodor's

Old Acapulco's hub is this shaded plaza overgrown with dense trees. — Fodor's

Tucked below the airport highway, this protected strand is popular with Mexican tourists, so it tends to get crowded on weekends. — Fodor's

This large, shaded children’s park, between Morín and El Cano near Playa Hornitos, is popular with Mexican families. — Lonely Planet

This central Acapulco beach is backed by high-rise hotels. — Lonely Planet

Stretching from the naval base to El Presidente hotel, away from the famous strip, this beach is less populated than others on the Costera. The morning surf is especially calm. — Fodor's

This sprawling beach fronts the two Mundo Imperial hotels, the Pierre and the Princess, and has become the strand of sand in Acapulco for you to see and be seen. — Fodor's

This archaeological site juts up a mountainside northeast of Old Acapulco...stone steps with intermittent plazas for viewing the ancient art are set along a path through virgin vegetation. — Fodor's

This enchanting mask museum is near the fort on the pedestrian portion of Morelos. — Lonely Planet