Huatulco Oaxaca, Mexico beach destination with the fewest cases of COVID19

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In addition to enjoying its beaches, you will live endless activities that will become unforgettable experiences

During the health contingency due to COVID-19, tourists had to take shelter in their places of origin, or even look for a place to live during confinement and spaces such as beaches, all over the world, began to be deserted.

The cessation of mobility and commercial activities greatly affected tourist destinations and many businesses of various lines established near the beaches saw their finances at risk and some even their permanence.

After five months, in some cases, and almost half a year, in others, in Mexico many beaches have begun to receive tourists, with the pertinent sanitary measures, but others continue to present risks.

The safest beaches in Mexico

In Santa María Huatulco, in the state of Oaxaca, from the beginning of the health emergency measures were taken to contain the outbreaks of the new disease and today it is the destination in Mexico with the least accumulated cases.

Practices such as the compulsory use of face masks -or pain of suffering a fine- and healthy distance, in addition to other measures such as sanitizing mats, the application of disinfectant gel, and taking temperature, among others, became daily in Huatulco.

This timely response by the public and the authorities allowed this beautiful destination in the Mexican Pacific to be – since last July – one of the first in the country to reactivate its tourism sector.

Yacht_huatulco

What awaits you in Huatulco

In addition to its extensive area of ​​beaches and lush vegetation, in this paradisiacal place, you will be able to carry out countless activities that will make your stay an unforgettable experience.

Here you will not only have beach tourism, but you can also opt for ecotourism since Huatulco is endowed with wonderful nature. But if you prefer to enjoy all the comfort possible, it has all-inclusive hotels.

At night you can walk through its quiet streets, enter a bar or stroll in Crucecita, the largest population center in the municipality, taste a good mezcal, something that you should definitely do if you go to Oaxaca, and delight yourself with its exquisite cuisine.

Huatulco viewpoint

The activities that you can do in the Bays of Huatulco and its more than 30 beaches, as well as in its surroundings -among others-, are the following:

  • Snorkel
  • Yacht tour of the Bays
  • Scooter ride
  • Kayak
  • Surf
  • Rappel by the sea
  • Mountain biking in the Sierra Sur
  • Visit the Opalita Eco-Archaeological Park
  • Visit to the Copalitilla Waterfalls
  • Rafting on the Copalita River
  • Launch yourself from zip lines
  • Visit the Hagia Sofia Botanical Garden
  • Admire the largest painting of the Virgin of Guadalupe in the world, in Crucecita

According to the information issued by the municipal administration of Santa María Huatulco, almost 9 months after the course of the Covid-19 pandemic in the world, this site located on the Oaxacan Coast registers the lowest number of cases due to Covid-19 in the country.

As of this Saturday, the health sector figures indicated that they have a total of 198 confirmed cases, of which only 6 remain active and accumulate a total of 16 deaths.

Compared to other of the most touristy beaches in Mexico such as Cancun in Quintana Roo, this one maintains a much higher rate with 6,333 cases, Isla Mujeres 222 and Playa del Carmen 1,663 cases.

In the case of the northern beaches of the country, such as Los Cabos in Baja California Sur, they report 3 thousand 304 cases, La Paz, 6 thousand 60, and Loreto 236.

In the state of Guerrero, where Acapulco is located, this beach already exceeds 6,879 cases due to Covid-19, while Ixtapa has 1,482 cases.

The Huatulco city council pointed out that little by little this tourist destination is beginning to reactivate and hotel occupancy is already increasing.

Huatulco reported a hotel occupancy in 43 hotels of 29.69%, which is equivalent to 7 thousand 95 rooms that remain occupied.

Source: oaxaca.eluniversal.com.mx, mexicorutamagica.mx, mxpolitico.com

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