A private coastal escape to three real, secluded coves where the jungle meets the sea.
A private tour to Boca de Tomatlán, Colomitos, and Madagascar Beach — three real coastal coves south of Puerto Vallarta where the paved road ends.
South of Mismaloya, the coastal road effectively ends at Boca de Tomatlán, a genuine fishing village where colorful boats line the water and trails and water taxis lead to beaches unreachable by car. This fully customizable private tour visits Colomitos Beach, a tiny emerald-green cove ideal for swimming, and concludes at Madagascar Beach, a quiet, unspoiled cove — a real look at the region's least-visited coastal stretch, with your driver adjusting timing and stops to your preferences.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Pickup and drop-off with a professional English-speaking driver.
The real fishing village where the coastal road ends.
A small, emerald-green cove ideal for swimming.
A quiet, unspoiled cove reached via trail and water taxi.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour to Boca de Tomatlán, Colomitos, and Madagascar Beach — three real coastal coves south of Puerto Vallarta where the paved road ends. South of Mismaloya, the coastal road effectively ends at Boca de Tomatlán, a genuine fishing village where colorful boats line the water and trails and water taxis lead to beaches unreachable by car. This fully customizable private tour visits Colomitos Beach, a tiny emerald-green cove ideal for swimming, and concludes at Madagascar Beach, a quiet, unspoiled cove — a real look at the region's least-visited coastal stretch, with your driver adjusting timing and stops to your preferences.
South of Mismaloya, Puerto Vallarta's coastal highway genuinely does run out — Boca de Tomatlán is the last point a paved road reaches on this side of Banderas Bay, and it's a real working fishing village, not a staged photo stop, with colorful pangas (small open fishing boats) lined up along the water. Past that village, there are no roads at all along this stretch of coast; the only ways to reach the string of coves further south are on foot along a coastal jungle trail, or by water taxi.
Colomitos Beach, the tour's first real stop past Boca de Tomatlán, is a genuinely tiny cove — commonly measured at only around 30 meters of sand — reached by a hiking trail of a little over a mile (roughly a 40-minute walk) or a short boat ride. Its water is a distinct emerald green, shallow and calm enough that the fish are visible from the surface, which is exactly what makes it a real swimming stop rather than just a scenic lookout.
Madagascar Beach sits further along the same jungle trail, roughly another 50 minutes of walking past Colomitos, and sees noticeably fewer visitors simply because of that extra distance — there's no shortcut or road access that would let a tour bus or rental car reach it directly. Ending the day here, rather than at an easier-to-reach beach, is a genuine function of this coastline's geography, not an arbitrary itinerary choice.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.