Imagine owning a piece of paradise, far from the noise and rush of the world. In the heart of Los Chonchos Eco Preserve, nestled along the coast of Cabo Corrientes, Jalisco, Mexico, where the jungle meets the sea, you’ll find peace. These off-grid homes are tucked between lush tropical dry forests and untouched, quiet beaches. It’s a place where time slows down, and the simplicity of life unfolds before you. Here is your chance to own not just a home, but a retreat—perfect for those who seek solitude, who understand the quiet beauty of living off the grid, and who crave something both different and rare.
About
Escape to Paradise
Unparalleled Seclusion
Accessible only by water taxi or a winding trail through the hills, Los Chonchos offers a quiet like no other. There are no roads, no electric lines, no shops—just the raw beauty of nature, untouched and pure.
Adventure Calls
Fish the waters, hike the trails, or watch wildlife move through the day—it’s all right here, waiting for you. As evening falls, sit on your private terrace and take in the sunset, a sight that will stay with you. The beauty of Los Chonchos surrounds you, simple yet powerful, pulling you into its rhythm.
Eco-Friendly Living
Embrace a life in balance with nature. These open-air palapas, with their palm-frond roofs and solar power, invite you to live simply and sustainably. Here, you live in harmony with the land, leaving a lighter footprint while enjoying the beauty of a world untouched by modern excess.
Own Freedom
Whether it's a vacation rental, a BnB, or a place to stay for good, Los Chonchos gives you a chance to step away from the noise. Life here is simple. The peace is real. And the quiet stays with you.
More about Los Chonchos
The journey starts with a taxi or bus from town, then an hour on the water taxi from Boca de Tomatlán, running twice daily, every day.
There’s no road to Los Chonchos. It’s quiet. The kind of place where the world slows down, and nature takes over. Three beaches, untouched jungle, and staff who are there when you need them.
Whales pass by from October to March, dolphins too. Rays leap from the water. The snorkeling is good—plenty of fish, the odd turtle, and an old moray eel.
On land, there’s kayaking, trekking through the jungle, and fishing in the deep sea. The wildlife is everywhere—macaws, iguanas, pelicans, and dragonflies. By night, bats and fireflies take over, and the stars shine bright. We keep the lights low; these shores are for the turtles.
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