The Hanover Parish Church was constructed in 1725 on the ruins of an older Spanish church. The church's steeple was taken down after it sustained serious damage from an earthquake in 1957. It is widely believed that an underground tunnel connects the church to Fort Charlotte.

Claimed to be one of Puerto Vallarta’s main tourist attractions, the Aquaventuras Park offers a day full of action. Here you can find animals, water slides, dolphins, playgrounds and much more. They even allow you to interact with the dolphins, pet, swim and dance with them. For the kids, The Little Water World - Children's Area and the Lazy River are two of the best attractions.

Our Lady of Guadalupe Church stands proudly as the main focal point on Puerto Vallarta’s skyline. This is one of the city’s most beautiful landmarks and well worth a visit due to its historical and spiritual ambiance. Step inside and take your time to explore the interior. Inside, the stained glass, statues and religious artifacts are all on display.

Grotta Mangiapane is the biggest cave of the group Scurati's Caverns. Scurati is a little village with very ancient origins, as the numerous finds happened here can demonstrate. The cave takes its name from the family Mangiapane, who lived here for more than a century, indeed it hosts a very peculiar rural agglomeration composed of little squared houses. Totally different epochs merge together in this unique place. During Christmas period, Grotta Mangiapane hosts a big event called “Living Nativity”, an event where the agro-pastoral life comes alive with some 160 performers, including artists and craftsmen from all over Sicily.