Uploaded October 2011 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
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Puerto Vallarta Mismaloya Beach, Things to do in Puerto Vallarta Mismaloya is a small village, located on the coast of the Bahía de Banderas in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Mismaloya lies on Highway 200, south of Puerto Vallarta. Mismaloya is most famous as the site where the 1963 film The Night of the Iguana was filmed. The set and crew quarters rise up the hill on the south side of the Mismaloya cove. Sadly, the set is only ruined now, and the once-famous John Huston Cafe is an empty shell on top of the hill. Huston once wrote that he was the only person who cared for the place. The movie made Puerto Vallarta famous, but the set has been forgotten. On the other side of Highway 200 from Playa Mismaloya is El Eden, a jungle setting where parts of the movie Predator were filmed. The beach at Playa Mismaloya is located in a lovely cove, with a full view of Los Arcos sea rocks - a great place to snorkel and scuba dive. There are boats which tourists can hire, and the beach is home to several restaurants and trinket peddlers, as well as the hotel Barcelo, a Beautiful Zoo and the La Jolla De Mismaloya Condominiums.
visit-chicago.com
Puerto Vallarta Mismaloya Beach, Things to do in Puerto Vallarta Mismaloya is a small village, located on the coast of the Bahía de Banderas in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Mismaloya lies on Highway 200, south of Puerto Vallarta. Mismaloya is most famous as the site where the 1963 film The Night of the Iguana was filmed. The set and crew quarters rise up the hill on the south side of the Mismaloya cove. Sadly, the set is only ruined now, and the once-famous John Huston Cafe is an empty shell on top of the hill. Huston once wrote that he was the only person who cared for the place. The movie made Puerto Vallarta famous, but the set has been forgotten. On the other side of Highway 200 from Playa Mismaloya is El Eden, a jungle setting where parts of the movie Predator were filmed. The beach at Playa Mismaloya is located in a lovely cove, with a full view of Los Arcos sea rocks - a great place to snorkel and scuba dive. There are boats which tourists can hire, and the beach is home to several restaurants and trinket peddlers, as well as the hotel Barcelo, a Beautiful Zoo and the La Jolla De Mismaloya Condominiums.




![Tribute to Japan from Puerto Vallarta
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Tribute to Japan from Puerto Vallarta. Puerto Vallarta sends tribute to Japan after the Tsunami. The term tsunami comes from the Japanese 津波, composed of the two kanji 津 meaning harbor and 波 (name), meaning wave. (For the plural, one can either follow ordinary English practice and add an s or use an invariable plural as in the Japanese.[7])
Tsunami are sometimes referred to as tidal waves. In recent years, this term has fallen out of favor, especially in the scientific community, because tsunami actually have nothing to do with tides. The once-popular term derives from their most common appearance, which is that of an extraordinarily high tidal bore. Tsunami and tides both produce waves of water that move inland, but in the case of the tsunami the inland movement of water is much greater and lasts for a longer period, giving the impression of incredibly high tide. Although the meanings of tidal include resembling[8] or having the form or character of[9] the tides, and the term tsunami is no more accurate because a tsunami is not limited to harbors, use of the term tidal wave is discouraged by geologists and oceanographers.
There are only a few other languages that have an equivalent native word. In the Tamil language, the word is Perella. In the Acehnese language, it is ië Beuna or alôn buluëk[10] (Depending on the dialect. Note that in the fellow Austronesian language of Tagalog, a major language in the Philippines, along with means wave.) On Simeulue island, off the western coast of Sumatra in Indonesia, in the Dayan language, the word is smong, while in the Sigulai language it is among Tribute to Japan from Puerto Vallarta](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NzyF2SU0kEc/mqdefault.jpg)





