A secret beach, Noe driving, millions of land crabs, dentist visits, and see-ya-laters round out our last few weeks in Sayulita.

There’s a lot about Sayulita we’re going to miss. And having our boys be able to spend so much time outdoors so close to nature on a regular basis might just top the list.

Hot, humid, and rainy, our first summer in Nayarit brings fun new adventures (and also challenges) as we slide into a new daily rhythm.

The tail end of dry season in Sayulita. Algae takes over our house, the taps run dry for days, and Riley finally gets a haircut.

I’ve been waiting for Noe to be old enough and confident enough in the water to take him out body boarding. That day finally arrived.

A refreshingly low-key Easter back home in Sayulita, hiking, beach hopping, and prepping for visitors.

Literally none of Noe’s friends here have short hair. But there comes a time, even in Sayulita, when seawater, sand, heat, and humidity no longer play nice and tough decisions have to be made.

As Mexican as apple pie is American, but you’d be hard pressed to find a molcajete on the menu of a Mexican restaurant in the States. That, plus leaves. Lots and lots of leaves.

Our latest jungle discoveries, the return of our golf cart after a long three week absence, and why you won’t see us buying land in Sayulita any time soon.

We’re told you can’t have a golf cart in Sayulita without your fair share of problems. Deceptively simple machines, but no match for salt air, tropical heat, and harsh terrain.

All beaches in Mexico are public land and open to everyone. Getting to them is a different story. More adventures in accessing Nayarit’s beautiful beaches by any means necessary.

Birthday explorations and highlights in our little tropical corner of the world.

Surprise! Nope, we’re not wanted by U.S. Marshalls, and we didn’t make a run for the border, though that would’ve certainly made things more interesting. Read on to find out more.

Welcoming cooler weather and the calm before the holiday tourist storm in Sayulita.

Setting out in search of the last of the beaches that we can reasonably access with a golf cart and two feet. Plus more from early December.

We get ourselves a totally sweet, eco-friendly, off-road…ahem…golf cart! And other updates from Sayulita in the month of November.

Day of the Dead, a big provisioning trip, and other adventures and goings on from our second week living in Sayulita, Mexico.

We pay a visit to a graveyard beach and finally make the move from our temp housing to our longer-term home in Sayulita.