


The restaurants in Manzanillo specialize in seafood and are by no means limited to Mexican fare. Recipes and styles range from French to Argentinean to Italian with enough variety to satisfy all tastes.
Kitzia's is one of the finest elegant restaurants in town, with seating indoors or under the stars surrounded by tropical foliage. The international menu has innovative entrees such as shrimp sautéed in tequila and traditional selections like chicken cordon bleu. Km 10.5 The Costera.
L'Recif combines a fabulous view with a delicious meal. Set on a cliff overlooking the ocean, you might not find a better sunset view anywhere! The French chef prepares international cuisine every bit as impressive as the view. The dining room is also open for lunch and caters a terrific Sunday brunch. 5 miles North of Las Hadas Road.
Visit Rosalba's for cooking that tastes just like abuela's (grandma's)! It doesn't get more authentic, or delicious, than this palapa restaurant serving breakfast and lunch only. Locals pack the place every day and the atmosphere is predictably lively from open to close. Santiago.
Willy's is renowned for its fine French cuisine, great beachside view, and oh-so-romantic atmosphere. Set right on one of the prettiest beaches in the area, the best "dessert" is a moonlight stroll along the shore! Playa de Brisas, Las Brisas.
Manzanillo is a vacationer's dream with relaxing beaches and graceful sights, and it also has a bit of good nightlife. The resorts offer some nighttime entertainment, including discos, piano lounges, and bars with a Mexican flair for a more authentic experience.
Sip martinis or margaritas in a sophisticated hotel piano bar. On weekends, entertainment includes feisty folk singers and an authentic Mexican buffet.
The attractions here are the great drinks, free snacks, and a classical string quartet. They serve local delicacies, such as ceviche (fresh seafood cocktail) and other Latin American treats.
A popular venue for dancing and excellent music. On the weekends, the club is filled with a mix of 20- to 50-somethings partying till dawn.
Dance into the morning light at this lively restaurant/bar. The party really gets rolling around 1:00am, when DJs or bands fire things up and don't stop 'til dawn.
For the best in music and an impressive light show, this dance club keeps you partying all night.
This 2-week event features sports competitions, art exhibits, parades, native dances, and concerts to celebrate the rich Mexican heritage. Everyone joins in the festivities and even tourists are encouraged to participate. May.
Parades and historical re-enactments mark the day when the Chapultepec Castle was successfully defended and the "Grito" (shout) for Independence sparked a revolution. September.
This quintessential Mexican holiday is rooted in the ancient Aztec belief that death was a time to celebrate the passing of the spirit to the next stage of life. People all over the country "visit" with the dearly departed by having graveside picnics and sharing treats shaped like skeletons. October.
Anglers from all over the world participate in this competition to reel in "the big one," with experts and novices casting side by side. November.
Cities and villages across the nation honor the country's patron saint, the Virgin of Guadeloupe, with 12 days of parades, native traditional dances, and ceremonial offerings. December.
Beginning 9 days before Christmas, every Mexican village and town commemorates its version of the birth of Christ according to the custom of the area with parades, dances, and great feasts. December 16.