Avenida Costera Miguel Alemán. Acapulco, México

La Avenida Costera Miguel Alemán, es la principal arteria vial y turística del puerto de Acapulco, Guerrero, en el sur de México. Se extiende en 12.200 km de longitud atravesando el amplio litoral de la Bahía de Santa Lucía del puerto de poniente a oriente. Junto a ella se puede encontrar una franja de gran variedad de restaurantes, torres de hoteles y condominios, plazas y centros comerciales, entre otros servicios y atractivos turísticos. La Avenida Costera Miguel Alemán se extiende de poniente a oriente y en su trayecto se encuentran distintos sitios que han sido de gran relevancia en la historia del puerto o donde simplemente se han desarrollado en los últimos años por su infraestructura junto a esta arteria.

Mapa de Ubicación:

Las playas que se sitúan junto a la Avenida Costera Miguel Alemán son las siguientes: Playa Honda, Playa Manzanillo, Playa Tlacopanocha, Playa Hornos, laya Condesa y Playa Icacos.

English:

In recent years, within the younger crowd, Acapulco has made up some ground on Cancún as a popular spring break destination. This growing popularity may be because Acapulco offers a different unknown experience and a larger, international student crowd than Cancún due to its prominence as an international tourist resort with many available international transatlantic and transpacific flights.Skyline of AcapulcoApart from just the beach, Acapulco’s best known island Roqueta, is a great attraction which is typically reached by glass-bottomed motor boats (enabling a clear view of the sea bottom). As in Cancún, water sports such as water skiing, para-sailing, scuba diving, deep sea fishing, sailing and snorkeling excursions are available in many price ranges amongst the picturesque coastal waters.Several real estate, hotels and timeshares had been developed in the Acapulco Diamante (Diamond Acapulco) zone. A very important development has been built by Mayan Resorts the largest vacation club and golf operator in Mexico.Beginning in the 1990s the government invested more than US$1 billion in an effort to upgrade Acapulco’s infrastructure. Sewage systems have been improved and tons of trash have been hauled off the beaches. The water has once again been pronounced safe for swimming, although Mexico uses a lower standard for water quality than Europe.