This truly a cool store. Sourcing from Mexican artisans and designers. The fabrics here are…read morebeautiful from the clothes to the table linens and blankets. If you are one of those people that wants that one piece you buy to be a good one and don't mind a little splurge this is the place to be . Very Eileen fisher with a younger, cooler vibe. Relaxed easy to wear cottons , linens, tees . They have some other Knick knacks like incense, pottery, hats, totes, and chocolate bars (yumm). I recommend a quick stop over.

This small shop opened in 2016 and offers a very unique mix of ceramics and textiles unlike any…read moreother shop in Sayulita. The well-curated look is modern and monochromatic, with a lot of earth tones and metallics.

Super Fabulous! All fashion native so hipster boho MexicanPearls galore- stunning like everything…read morefor sale!

Pacha Mama is a cool boutique with handmade women's clothing at USD prices, socially conscious art…read moreand other gifts with a local, hippie quality that fit the Sayulita vibe perfectly. My gf was drawn in by the dream catchers and flowy boho dresses and tops. Macrame bikinis, tie-dye shirts, and sequined purses fill this place. Hand painted walls and floors lend a pretty, organic ambience. GF tried on an extraordinary dress that was configurable in several ways. The girl who helped us was amazing and spent time showing her how it worked. But for $100 I felt like we should look around some more. She gave us a memorable quote that we've been saying to each other since: "It's better if you wear nothing underneath because you can...imagine." Pretty sure tgat was her situation and I can't really argue lol. I think if we were looking for fashion here we might have bought. GF is a bargain shopper and never pays that much for a dress in the US so it wasn't for us. But super cool store!

I'm just sitting here, *evoking* travel. Man, remember trips? I miss them so…read more My husband has this ridiculous habit. It's bougie as hell, and he thinks he's soooo cool everytime he does it. I guess he kind of is. Maybe. No matter where we are in the world, on the last day, he takes a few hours to himself to revisit a couple of his favourite spots. These spots often include stores, and without fail he always swipes plastic. It's like he panics about never returning and needing a piece of the trip... and he always picks something fancy, and often challenging to pack. On a recent holiday to Sayulita, like clockwork, on the last day my husband golf carted to Evoke The Spirit. We'd been in this stunning store a few times and he returned for the goods. In our case, a beautiful sand-coloured vase that now sits in our dining room. In your case, who knows! But I do know, whether you want to spend or just stare, you'll love this store.

This is a store out of the most beautiful dream you've ever had. If I could get away with it, I…read morewould have laid down some of their beautiful rugs as a bed and called myself a little home there. And stayed forever. I've always been against the idea of purchasing a skull to be hung in my house. I'm not into hunting. I think skulls are pretty aggressive usually. Their skulls though... they are BEAUTIFUL. To make something so dreamy out of something so harsh is really unbelievable. And another thing that has be going against my nature: their ash trays make me want to take up smoking... it should be illegal. I'm not going to say another word about this heavenly shop, go see it for yourself! It's an absolute must see!

The detail and quality are high and prices are reasonable at Tierra Huichol, the home of the bead…read moreart figures seen in gift shops throughout the area. These figures really are amazing to look at. The detail is incredible. We saw them at a shop in Old Town selling for $70 for a small one, roughly 5 inches high. Here, an artist sat in the back producing a large, dramatic horse head with only greyscale colors (see my pictures). The artist starts with a paper mache base and places the beads individually with an adhesive. The result is stunning, especially if your tastes is bent towards a southwestern or western style. The owner was hospitable and explained the process enthusiastically. Tierra Huichol is recommended if you are looking for a gift or a unique piece for a room in similar style.

DO NOT BUY ANYTHING FROM THIS STORE! THEY ARE…read more UNREPUTABLE!!!! I purchased three catrinas from their store, returned two and they have denied my returning the two items so they could keep my money!!! Raúl Méndez Pardo (the person who sold me the catrinas) and the store will steal your money if given the chance.

Really amazing handweaved textile tapestries! Made by artisans who have been doing this in their…read morefamily for 8 generations. They have in store demonstrations of half finished work. They also have really intricate huichol bead art on animal motifs like jaguars, stags, and turtles! The owner and his brother were gracious without being pushy at all. The secret 3D dark room in the back takes the cake in terms of unique experiences involving traditional craft. They have a pair of angel wings for selfies!

Good communication and delicious food!! We'll definitely use them again!!…read moreThank you again!

Exploited and Overcharged in a Foreign Country -- Ambushed for Cash With No Clear Bill or…read moreBreakdown. I hired this chef months in advance to cook for my luxury wellness retreat in Mexico. What I got was an unprofessional, disorganized, and manipulative experience that disrupted the retreat. She dodged providing a clear quote for months. I sent the final menu and grocery list a month before the retreat and offered to pay her in full two weeks out--still no total. I asked again on Days 1 and 2 of the retreat. Nothing. She told me to budget $500 USD for groceries based on a detailed list. Many of those items were never purchased, yet she brought at least 10 bottles of wine after I asked for 4. We didn't use them all, but I assume I paid for them. The breaking point came after I let her know the tortillas she left out were moldy and gently told her I knew she hadn't been at the villa when she claimed to have checked them. She quickly messaged me: "Can you come into the kitchen?" What followed was an aggressive, sudden demand for cash--tens of thousands of pesos--on the spot. She yelled at me, refused the Wise payment method we'd agreed to, and said she didn't trust me not to cancel it. She quoted one amount, which I agreed to, then raised it by $600 USD without explanation. She sent a screenshot of a Notes app in Spanish and handed me a pile of receipts I couldn't read--no itemization, no breakdown, and no way to verify what I was being charged for. Based on our original pricing, she overcharged me by at least $1,000. I was cornered in a foreign country, scrambling to pay her. Two guests had to come to the ATM with me because of withdrawal limits. I had to call the house staff to witness and record the exchange as proof of payment. It was stressful, and completely derailed the retreat. I missed my evening yoga session trying to handle it, and had to cancel the next morning's session as well while onboarding a new chef. The food was mediocre, never served hot, and often not enough. One morning we ran out of eggs, and she told my guest there were no extras. Yet when she quit and packed up, she took multiple trays of eggs with her. She routinely left raw meat on the stove all day, fruit out to attract flies, and food dishes on the table overnight. She never wiped the dining table or cleaned the kitchen. I had to clean before breakfast each morning. She also blocked my guests from entering the kitchen--the only place they could get water--and I strongly suspect she was using my groceries and kitchen for other clients. She once said she was "coming to bake," though there was no baking on our menu. Her social media showed her hosting another event the day after she quit--convenient timing. She also brought in a bartender without my consent on night one and served full alcoholic drinks, even though we'd agreed it would be a mocktail-focused retreat. Finally, she prepared "quesadillas" with mushroom filling--despite one guest's allergy--and insisted I leave them out unrefrigerated. Guests staying behind discovered they were covered in fuzzy white mold. She claimed it was heirloom corn. It wasn't. She also lied about being at the villa when she wasn't. When I calmly told her I knew, that's when the cash ambush happened. Two yoga sessions were lost, but more importantly, she created fear, confusion, and emotional stress for me and my guests. She was dishonest, aggressive, and unprofessional.