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All of the lodging options in Cabo de la Vela are local family-run establishments. For the most part, it is sleeping in hammocks in an enramada (an open-sided, palm-thatched shelter) right on the beach. There are a few more standard-styled hotels, some quite expensive. The village has no electricity; some establishments have generators they fire up only for a few hours at night. Bring a good strong flashlight (torch) and candles. Due to the scarcity of water, most inns charge extra for a toss-water “shower” and some even for using the restroom facilities (which you flush with water scooped out of the provided reservoir).
Doña Rosita is just one of the dozens of restaurants along the south side of the bay as you enter Cabo de la Ve...







Many moons ago, doña Conchita opened up one of the very first inns in Cabo de la Vela—and it is still known a...







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