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Centro de Idiomas Photo Gallery


Reception Area, Teachers, Centro de Idiomas

(#1 on map)


Classroom, Centro de Idiomas

(#1 on map)


Classroom, Centro de Idiomas

(#1 on map)


Classroom, Centro de Idiomas

(#1 on map)


Pastelería Panamá, freshly-made rolls and coffee, one block from school. Other remodeled turn-of-the-century buildings within a few blocks of the school offer inexpensive gyms, aerobic classes, therapeutic massage services, cybercafés, etc.

(near #1 on map)


Local Tai Chi teachers volunteer to teach free open-air classes for anyone who wants to join in at this enormous lookout.

(#3 on map)


Fun and inexpensive restaurants and bars line the waterfront along Olas Altas Bay, four blocks from school.

(between #3 and 4)


The night-time view of Olas Altas Bay rivals anything you can see on the French Riviera.

(between #3 and 4)


Mardi Gras in Mazatlán is the third largest in the world. Most of the activities take place along Olas Altas Bay .

(between #3 and 4)


Our recommendation for a hotel in this area is La Siesta, about six blocks from school.

(beside #3 on map)


Leave school, walk along the coast and then to the top of the world's highest natural lighthouse in 30 minutes.

(#4 on map)


Lookout Hill, and a great view in all directions, is just a 20 minute walk from school.

(#5 on map)

   


Four blocks from school, the Art Museum offers exhibits that include traditional and modern Mexican art.

(#7 on map)


Entrance, Centro de Idiomas

(#1 on map)

 


The recently renovated original town square, Plazuela Machado, is just two blocks from school.

(#8 on map)


The kiosk in the center of the square is a gathering spot in the evenings and on weekends when the city provides free entertainment.

(#8 on map)


Craft shops, restaurants and cafés line the Plazuela.

(#8 on map)


On one end of the Plazuela, the century-old Canniobas Building houses a museum, crafts store, vegetarian restaurant, nightclub and side walk café.

(#8 on map)


The Municipal Arts School invites foreign visitors to join in music, dance and art classes.

(#10 on map)


The Fish Taco Restaurant is one of many good restaurants around the square.

(beside #10 on map)


Musical presentations, art exhibits, outdoor entertainment are presented almost every night of the year at the Plazuela.

(beside #10 on map)


The Plazuela República is the main square today and also offers free entertainment and musical presentations.

(#13 on map)


The Pedro & Lola Restaurant on the west end of the Plazuela is considered the best in town.

(beside #10 on map)



Just three blocks from school, the Archeological Museum offers exhibits of 500-year-old artifacts found in this area.

(#6 on map)


The Angela Peralta Theater has been restored to the original elegance it offered Mazatlán when it was first opened 135 years ago.

(#9 on map)


The massive, ornate cathedral has overlooked the new square since 1855.

(#15 on map)

 

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