Not all Mexico beach towns fit every traveler. This guide breaks down the best picks for families, couples, digital nomads, and retirees, with real costs and local insight.
There’s no single “best” Mexico beach town. The right one depends entirely on who’s going and why a family chasing calm water wants something different than a couple after a quiet honeymoon, and neither wants what a digital nomad or a retiree is looking for.
I live in Mexico, and after spending time in these towns myself, I’ve broken this guide down by traveler type instead of forcing one ranked list on everyone.
Below you’ll find hand-picked destinations, real budgets, and practical logistics for families, singles, digital nomads, couples, seniors, and more.
🗺️ Guidebooks tell you where to go. We can tell you why, and when, and with whom. Our team lives in Mexico, and a short call is often worth more than a week of research. Let us help you plan your trip to Mexico!
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What’s covered in this Mexico Travel Guide
Best Mexico Beach Towns For Families
The best Mexico beach towns for families are Cozumel, Puerto Morelos, and Huatulco. Each has a protected reef or bay that keeps water calm for kids, a walkable town center, and family lodging under $200/night.
Here’s what you need to know about these family-friendly beach towns in Mexico:
Cozumel
Cozumel earns its spot among the most family-friendly Mexico beach towns because the water does the work for you.
The island sits inside a protected marine park, so waves stay gentle and the reef lies close enough to shore for even young snorkelers to enjoy.
San Miguel, the main town, is compact and walkable, with a pedestrian-friendly waterfront where kids can run free after dinner.
Ferries from Playa del Carmen take just 45 minutes, cutting travel-day stress to a minimum.
Add plentiful family suites, kid-friendly beach clubs, and English spoken almost everywhere, and parents get one of the lowest-stress Mexican beach trips going.
Cozumel family travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Cancun, then take a 45-minute ferry from Playa del Carmen (~$15–20 USD each way per person), or fly direct into Cozumel International Airport (CZM).
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO COZUMEL] - 🏨 Where to stay: Family suites and condos near San Miguel start around $100–150/night; all-inclusive family resorts run $250+/night.
✅ [VIEW ACCOMMODATIONS MAP] - 💰 Daily budget (family of 4, mid-range): roughly $500–700/day total, including hotel, meals, and one activity like a snorkel tour.
- 🤿 Budget tip: Skip daily scuba and stick to shore snorkeling at Chankanaab or Palancar’s reef access points. It saves $80–100/day per diver.
- ☀️ Best months: April–May or September–October for lower prices and thinner crowds; August carries family-peak pricing.
Puerto Morelos
Puerto Morelos stays low-key compared to Cancun and Playa del Carmen, which is exactly what makes it one of the more relaxed Mexico beach towns for families.
The reef sits only a few hundred yards offshore and is protected as a national marine park, so the water stays shallow and calm enough for nervous swimmers and toddlers alike.
The town itself is small enough to cross on foot, centered on a plaza, a laid-back malecón, and an English-language bookstore.
There’s no high-rise resort strip to navigate and no long airport transfer.
It’s just 25 minutes from Cancun Airport plus plenty of casual, kid-friendly seafood spots where nobody minds a stroller at the table.
Puerto Morelos family travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: 25-minute taxi or shuttle from Cancun International Airport (CUN). No ferry required.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO PUERTO MORELOS] - 🏨 Where to stay: Family-friendly apartments and beachfront suites average $100–180/night; budget hotel rooms start near $60/night.
✅ [VIEW ACCOMMODATIONS MAP] - 💰 Daily budget (family of 4, mid-range): approximately $350–500/day; noticeably less than Cancun’s Hotel Zone.
- 🕳️ Budget tip: Cenote day trips along the nearby Ruta de los Cenotes cost as little as 200–300 pesos ($10–16 USD) per person for a full day of swimming.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April for dry weather; skip Christmas/New Year week if traveling on a tighter budget.
Huatulco
Huatulco works well for families who want beach time without big crowds or a party scene.
Spread across nine bays and 36 beaches, it’s one of the calmer Mexico beach towns, with gentle, protected coves like Santa Cruz, Maguey, and Tejoncito specifically recommended for young kids and shallow wading.
La Crucecita, the walkable town center, has a central plaza, affordable family-run restaurants, and budget-to-midrange hotels a short taxi from the water.
Resorts on Tangolunda Bay add kids’ clubs and pools for parents who want built-in amenities, while the surrounding national park keeps the whole area quieter and greener than more built-up coastal destinations.
Huatulco family travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Direct flights into Huatulco International Airport (HUX) from several U.S. cities; La Crucecita is a 10–15 minute taxi ride from the airport.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO HUATULCO] - 🏨 Where to stay: Budget-to-midrange family hotels in La Crucecita from $70–120/night; Tangolunda Bay resorts with kids’ clubs from $200+/night.
✅ [VIEW ACCOMMODATIONS MAP] - 💰 Daily budget (family of 4, mid-range): around $300–450/day — one of the more affordable stops in this guide.
- 🐠 Budget tip: Bring your own snorkel gear and stick to free public beach access at Santa Cruz or Maguey instead of paying for a beach club day pass.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April dry season; Semana Santa (Easter week) draws domestic crowds and higher prices.
Best Mexico Beach Towns for Singles
The best Mexico beach towns for singles are Puerto Escondido, Sayulita, and Tulum. Each pairs a social hostel scene with easy, built-in ways to meet people, from surf breaks to pub crawls to communal dinners.
Puerto Escondido
Puerto Escondido stands out among Mexico beach towns for singles because its surf culture practically forces you to socialize.
The Zicatela neighborhood is packed with hostels, beach bars, and communal restaurant seating, so solo travelers strike up conversations at surf breaks, sunset spots, and shared vans between beaches.
La Punta next door offers a mellower version of the same social scene with calmer swimming.
Both areas are compact and walkable, English is widely spoken, and hostels frequently run pool parties, group outings, and DJ nights built specifically to help solo guests meet people.
Add rock-bottom daily costs, and Puerto Escondido becomes one of the easiest places to travel solo without feeling isolated.
Puerto Escondido singles travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Puerto Escondido International Airport (PXM), with direct flights from a few U.S. cities, or bus in from Oaxaca City (~7 hours).
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO PTO ESCONDIDO] - 🏨 Where to stay: Social hostel dorms from $10–15/night; private hostel rooms or budget hotels $30–50/night.
✅ [VIEW ACCOMMODATIONS MAP] - 💰 Daily budget (solo, budget-mid): roughly $35–70/day covers a hostel bed, meals, and local transport.
- 🏄 Budget tip: Colectivos (shared vans) cost 50–100 pesos ($3–5) and are the cheapest way to hop between Zicatela, La Punta, and nearby beaches.
- ☀️ Best months: November–March for consistent surf and dry weather; rainy season runs June–October.
Tulum
Tulum earns a spot among the best Mexico beach towns for singles by offering two very different social scenes in one destination.
Tulum Town (Pueblo) has budget hostels, cheap taco stands, and an easygoing local nightlife scene, while the beach strip delivers Tulum’s famous restaurant-turned-club party scene after 10pm.
Pub crawls, cenote tours, and communal dinner experiences are specifically designed to help solo travelers meet people rather than sightsee alone.
Renting a bike keeps the two areas connected without needing a car or constant taxis.
It’s polished enough to feel safe wandering solo, with enough going on that no night ever feels quiet.
Tulum singles travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Cancun (CUN), then an ADO bus (~$24 USD, 2 hours) or shared shuttle to Tulum.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO TULUM] - 🏨 Where to stay: Hostel dorms in Tulum Town from $15–20/night; beach-zone stays run considerably higher, often $150+/night.
✅ [VIEW ACCOMMODATIONS MAP] - 💰 Daily budget (solo, budget-mid): around $60–100/day if you base yourself in Tulum Town rather than the beach hotel zone.
- 🚲 Budget tip: Rent a bike (~$10/day) to cover the 15-minute gap between town and beach instead of paying for taxis each way.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April; May–August is peak season with the highest prices and biggest crowds.
Sayulita
Sayulita is one of the most social Mexico beach towns for singles, largely because the whole place is small enough that you’ll run into the same people twice in one day.
Cobblestone streets connect the plaza, surf shops, and nightlife strip within a five-minute walk, and the hostels here (many with rooftop pools and DJ nights) are built around communal spaces rather than private rooms.
Locals and long-term expats mix easily with visitors at yoga classes, surf lessons, and bars like YamBak, where two-for-one drink nights double as a built-in icebreaker.
The town is well-lit and walkable after dark, which makes solo nights out feel comfortable rather than risky.
Sayulita singles travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Puerto Vallarta (PVR), then a 45-minute bus or taxi north (~$40–60 USD by taxi, ~$3 by public bus).
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO SAYULITA] - 🏨 Where to stay: Social hostel dorm beds from $15–25/night; boutique hotels and private rooms from $70+/night.
✅ [VIEW ACCOMMODATIONS MAP] - 💰 Daily budget (solo, budget-mid): approximately $50–90/day including hostel, street food, and a couple of drinks out.
- 🎉 Budget tip: Tuesday drink specials at spots like YamBak (two-for-one Coronas and margaritas) stretch a night out further.
- ☀️ Best months: December–April dry season; the town gets noticeably busier — and pricier — around the holidays.
Best Mexico Beach Towns for Digital Nomads (Fast Wifi)
The best Mexico beach towns for digital nomads are Playa del Carmen, Puerto Vallarta, and Progreso.
Each combines fast, reliable wifi with dedicated coworking spaces or an easy connection to one nearby.
Playa del Carmen
Playa del Carmen consistently ranks among the top Mexico beach towns for digital nomads because the infrastructure was practically built for remote work.
Coworking spaces like Nest and Bunker regularly clock 60–200 Mbps, and most downtown apartments come with fast, stable connections as a standard amenity rather than a lucky find.
Fifth Avenue is lined with laptop-friendly cafés, and the compact, walkable downtown means groceries, coworking, and the beach are all within a short walk of each other.
A large, established expat and nomad community runs regular meetups and networking events, so building a work-life routine here takes days, not months.
Playa del Carmen Digital nomad travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Cancun International Airport (CUN), then a 45–60 minute taxi, colectivo (~$5), or ADO bus to Playa.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO PLAYA DEL CARMEN] - 🏨 Where to stay: Furnished one-bedroom apartments run $650–1,350/month depending on neighborhood. Zazil-Ha and Colosio are cheaper than Playacar.
✅ [VIEW HOUSING MAP] - 💰 Monthly budget (solo nomad): roughly $1,000–1,800/month covers rent, coworking, food, and going out.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April for cooler, drier weather; hurricane season runs June–November.
Puerto Vallarta
Puerto Vallarta earns its place among Mexico beach towns for digital nomads by pairing dependable connectivity with a genuinely livable city, not just a tourist strip.
Coworking spaces like Vallarta Cowork and Natureza offer connections well over 50 Mbps, and El Centro’s cobblestone streets are dotted with laptop-friendly cafés for days you don’t want a desk.
The city has more modern infrastructure than smaller nearby Riviera Nayarit towns, so wifi dropouts are less common even in standard apartments.
A well-established, LGBTQ+-friendly nomad and expat community makes networking easy, and the malecón boardwalk offers an actual break from the screen at the end of the day.
Puerto Vallarta Digital nomad travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Direct flights into Puerto Vallarta International Airport (PVR) from many U.S. cities.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO PUERTO VALLARTA] - 🏨 Where to stay: One-bedroom apartments run $400–1,000/month outside the main tourist zone; more in Zona Romántica or near the beach.
✅ [VIEW HOUSING MAP] - 💰 Monthly budget (solo nomad): roughly $1,800–3,200/month for a comfortable lifestyle including rent, food, and coworking.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April dry season; summers run hot and humid with occasional storm-related outages.
La Paz
La Paz rounds out the best Mexico beach towns for digital nomads with something smaller Pacific towns often lack: dependable wifi paired with an actual coworking scene.
Most apartment rentals here include stable, uninterrupted internet as standard, and nomads who’ve dealt with spotty connections elsewhere in Mexico consistently rank La Paz as a step up.
Selina’s coworking space and a handful of laptop-friendly cafés line the malecón, La Paz’s seaside promenade, and the city stays well under the radar compared to nearby Los Cabos, which keeps both rent and crowds lower.
It’s also a launch point for weekend scuba diving, swimming with sea lions, and some of Baja’s best sandboarding dunes.
La Paz Digital nomad travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into La Paz International Airport (LAP), or fly into Los Cabos (SJD) and drive 2 hours north.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO LA PAZ] - 🏨 Where to stay: One-bedroom apartments near the malecón average $400–900/month.
✅ [VIEW HOUSING MAP] - 💰 Monthly budget (solo nomad): roughly $1,000–2,000/month covers rent, coworking, and eating out regularly.
- ☀️ Best months: October–May for cooler, drier weather; summer brings intense heat and occasional hurricanes.
Best Mexico Beach Towns For Couples
The best Mexico beach towns for couples are Loreto, Mazunte, and Zihuatanejo.
Each offers intimate boutique hotels, quiet beaches, and romantic dining without the crowds or resort-chain feel of bigger destinations.
Loreto
Loreto is one of the more overlooked Mexico beach towns for couples, tucked on the Sea of Cortez inside a protected marine park rather than a party strip.
The town itself is small, walkable, and centered on a 16th-century mission church and a quiet malecón made for evening strolls.
Boutique hotels here lean toward intimate rather than sprawling. Think rooftop pools, hot tubs, and sunset dinners rather than swim-up bars.
Couples come for whale watching, kayaking around Loreto’s protected islands, and stargazing well away from city light pollution.
It’s low-key by design, which makes it a natural fit for anniversaries or a quieter honeymoon.
Loreto couples travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Loreto International Airport (LTO), with direct flights from a few U.S. cities.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO LORETO] - 🏨 Where to stay: Romantic boutique hotels and casitas average $122–220/night; budget options from $80/night.
✅ [VIEW LORETO ACCOMMODATIONS] - 💰 Daily budget (couple, mid-range): roughly $200–350/day including hotel, meals, and one activity like a sunset kayak tour.
- 🐋 Romantic tip: Book a private sunset sail or whale-watching trip in Loreto Bay National Park — smaller and quieter than similar tours out of Cabo.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April for whale watching and comfortable temperatures; summer brings intense heat.
Mazunte
Mazunte earns its spot among Mexico beach towns for couples through sheer laid-back romance. This is a former fishing village turned boho beach town, not a resort zone.
Days center on hammock time, sunset watching from cliffside cafés, and short walks to nearby beaches like Playa Mermejita and San Agustinillo.
Boutique hotels and eco-cabins here favor ocean-view terraces and candlelit dinners over big pools and nightlife, and the town’s small size means the beach, restaurants, and yoga studios are all within walking distance of each other.
It’s an easy pick for couples who want quiet, unpolished romance over an all-inclusive resort experience.
Mazunte couples travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Huatulco (HUX), then a 1–1.5 hour taxi or colectivo west along the coast.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO MAZUNTE] - 🏨 Where to stay: Romantic beachfront cabanas and boutique hotels average $80–180/night; luxury clifftop stays run $400+/night.
✅ [VIEW MAZUNTE ACCOMMODATIONS] - 💰 Daily budget (couple, mid-range): roughly $150–250/day covers lodging, meals, and beach time.
- 🌅 Romantic tip: Walk to Punta Cometa at sunset — a short cliffside trail with one of the best ocean views on the Oaxaca coast.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April dry season; the turtle-release season (roughly September–January) adds a memorable shared activity.
Zihuatanejo
Zihuatanejo blends postcard beaches with real local character, making it one of the most romantic Mexico beach towns for couples who want charm without an all-inclusive compound.
Playa La Ropa’s calm water is ideal for sunset walks, and the town’s bay curves around a walkable malecón lined with seafood restaurants perfect for a slow dinner for two.
Boutique cliffside hotels like La Casa Que Canta offer ocean-view infinity pools and private terraces built specifically for couples, while the adjoining Ixtapa resort strip is a quick taxi away if you want a livelier night out.
It strikes a rare balance between intimate and easy to reach.
Zihuatanejo couples travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly direct into Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo International Airport (ZIH) from several U.S. cities.
✅ [FIND FLIGHTS TO ZIHUATANEJO] - 🏨 Where to stay: Romantic boutique hotels average $158/night; clifftop luxury stays like La Casa Que Canta run $400+/night.
- 💰 Daily budget (couple, mid-range): roughly $200–400/day including hotel, seafood dinners, and a beach day.
- 🌊 Romantic tip: Take a water taxi to Las Gatas Beach for calm snorkeling, then stay for a sunset dinner on the sand.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April dry season; December–January carries the highest prices for holiday travel.
Best Mexico Beach Towns For Seniors
The best Mexico beach towns for seniors are Mazatlán, San José del Cabo, and Puerto Peñasco.
Each combines walkable, flat streets, nearby quality healthcare, and an established retiree community that makes settling in easy.
Mazatlán
Mazatlán stands out among Mexico beach towns for seniors because it was quietly built for exactly this kind of life.
The Malecón, one of the longest oceanfront boardwalks in the world, is flat, paved, and perfect for daily walks without navigating stairs or uneven sidewalks.
The historic Centro Histórico is walkable and dotted with restaurants, plazas, and pharmacies within a few blocks of most condos.
Hospital Sharp Mazatlán and Hospital Marina Mazatlán give retirees reliable private healthcare close to home, and a large, established Canadian and American retiree community means new arrivals rarely feel like the only English speaker in the room.
Mazatlan seniors travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Mazatlán International Airport (MZT), with direct flights from several U.S. cities.
- 🏨 Where to stay: Furnished condos in Centro Histórico or Olas Altas run $500–800/month; beachfront units in the Golden Zone or Cerritos area run $700–1,100/month.
- 💰 Monthly budget (couple, comfortable): roughly $2,200–2,800/month including rent, groceries, dining out, and private health insurance.
- 🏥 Health & accessibility tip: The Malecón boardwalk is flat and walker-friendly for miles — ask your rental host about ground-floor or elevator units before booking.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April for milder, drier weather; summer brings heat and humidity.
San José del Cabo
San José del Cabo offers a calmer, more accessible version of Los Cabos, making it one of the better Mexico beach towns for seniors who want quality without chaos.
The historic downtown has cobblestone streets, art galleries, and a weekly art walk that’s genuinely easy to stroll through, and nearby Playa Palmilla is one of the few beaches on this coast with calm, protected water safe for a slow swim.
The town sits close to Los Cabos International Airport and within a short drive of H+ Hospital, one of the region’s top private medical facilities.
It’s quieter and more traditional than Cabo San Lucas, without giving up access to modern healthcare.
Los Cabos seniors travel guide + budget:
- ✈️ Getting there: Fly into Los Cabos International Airport (SJD), just minutes from downtown San José.
- 🏨 Where to stay: Condos and homes in or near the historic center average $1,000–2,000/month; beachfront properties run higher.
- 💰 Monthly budget (couple, comfortable): roughly $2,800–3,800/month, similar to nearby Cabo San Lucas.
- 🏥 Health & accessibility tip: Playa Palmilla’s protected bay is one of the safest swimming spots in Los Cabos — check the beach flag system before swimming anywhere else in the area.
- ☀️ Best months: November–April dry season; May and September are quieter shoulder months with fewer tourists.
Puerto Peñasco (Rocky Point)
Puerto Peñasco, better known to Arizonans as Rocky Point, is one of the most practical Mexico beach towns for seniors simply because you can drive there.
No flight, no long check-in lines, just a straightforward drive from Phoenix or Tucson. That makes regular visits from family, or quick trips back for a doctor’s appointment, genuinely realistic.
The town has a large, established retiree community from Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, private clinics like Lakeside Medical Group for routine care, and even a dedicated active-adult community, El Cielo, built specifically for seniors.
It’s smaller and simpler than Mazatlán or Los Cabos, which suits retirees who want an easy, low-key routine over big-city amenities.
Puerto Peñasco seniors travel guide + budget:
- 🚗 Getting there: Drive from Phoenix or Tucson in about 3.5–4 hours via the Lukeville/Sonoyta border crossing. No flight required.
- 🏨 Where to stay: Condos and homes run roughly $500–1,200/month depending on proximity to the Old Port malecón or Sandy Beach.
- 💰 Monthly budget (couple, comfortable): roughly $1,800–2,500/month for a comfortable, low-key lifestyle.
- 🏥 Health & accessibility tip: Routine and dental care are handled well locally; plan on a trip to Hermosillo or back across the border to Phoenix/Tucson for complex or specialized care.
- ☀️ Best months: October–April for cooler temperatures; summer heat is intense and best avoided.
Map of best Mexico beach towns
Here’s a map of the best beach towns in Mexico that you can use for planning your trip. You can zoom in the map to see surrounding areas. Make sure to save it for offline use so you won’t lose it while traveling.
✨ 🗺️ Want us to personalize a map for your trip to these Mexican beach towns? Book a call and let’s chat! It will be done within an hour and it will save you a lot of time planning.
FAQ: Mexico beach towns
What is the best Mexico beach town overall?
It depends entirely on who’s traveling. A parent, a solo backpacker, a remote worker, and a retiree would each get a different answer. Cozumel suits families, Tulum suits singles, Playa del Carmen suits remote workers, Zihuatanejo suits couples, and Mazatlán suits retirees, largely based on how calm the water is, how walkable the town is, and what things cost.
What is the best Mexico beach town for families?
Cozumel, Puerto Morelos, and Huatulco top the list for family trips. All three sit inside protected reefs or bays, so the ocean stays gentle enough for kids, and none of them require a rental car to get from the hotel to the beach to dinner.
What is the best Mexico beach town for solo travelers?
Puerto Escondido, Sayulita, and Tulum are the strongest picks for traveling alone. Surf culture, compact walkable centers, and hostels that actively organize group outings make it easy to end up with company even if you started the trip solo.
Which Mexico beach town has the best wifi for remote work?
Playa del Carmen, Puerto Vallarta, and La Paz lead the pack for connectivity. Coworking spaces in these three towns commonly clock 50–200 Mbps, and unlike smaller coastal towns, a slow connection is the exception rather than the norm.
What is the best Mexico beach town for couples or a honeymoon?
Loreto, Mazunte, and Zihuatanejo are the top picks for romance. None of them run on a resort-chain model — expect small boutique hotels, quiet stretches of sand, and dinner spots built for two rather than a crowd.
What is the best Mexico beach town to retire in?
Mazatlán, San José del Cabo, and Puerto Peñasco consistently come out on top for retirees. The common thread is flat, easy-to-navigate streets, private hospitals within a short drive, and a long-standing expat population that makes the transition less isolating.
What is the cheapest Mexico beach town to visit?
Puerto Escondido and Huatulco tend to run the lowest daily costs. A solo traveler staying in a hostel can get by on roughly $35–70 a day, while a family of four traveling mid-range can expect to spend $300–450 a day between the two towns.
Which Mexico beach town has the calmest water for swimming?
Cozumel, Puerto Morelos, and Loreto all benefit from marine parks or reef systems that break up incoming swells before they reach shore. That makes them dependable choices for nervous swimmers, toddlers, or anyone who’d rather float than fight a current.
When is the best time to visit Mexico beach towns?
Aim for November through April. That window brings drier air and lower humidity on both coasts, while hurricane season (roughly June through November) poses the biggest risk to Caribbean-side towns like Cancun and Tulum specifically.
Do you need a car in Mexico beach towns?
Not in the compact ones. Sayulita, Puerto Morelos, and Zihuatanejo can all be covered on foot, with the beach, restaurants, and lodging clustered close together. Sprawled-out destinations like Los Cabos or Huatulco’s separate bays are a different story, and a car or reliable taxi service makes those much easier.
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