City crews are working diligently to restore the heart of Puerto Vallarta following recent events. Led by Mayor Luis Munguía, municipal teams are clearing roads, washing streets, and upgrading lighting to ensure a safe, welcoming environment for all visitors.
Airports in Guadalajara and Puerto Vallarta are seeing a successful return to stability today. With 95% of scheduled flights now active, major carriers like Air Canada and WestJet have resumed service. Enhanced security and larger aircraft are ensuring a smooth experience for all travelers.
Puerto Vallarta and the state of Jalisco are steadily restoring daily life after Sunday’s disturbances. Businesses are reopening, transportation and fuel supplies are resuming, schools will return to in-person classes on Wednesday, and reinforced security remains in place to ensure a safe and orderly recovery.
Puerto Vallarta is moving forward with resolve after Sunday’s disturbances. Mayor Luis Munguía confirmed that while the city remains under a state-wide "Code Red," there were no fatalities. Local crews and security forces are now working together to ensure a safe and steady recovery.
This morning, Puerto Vallarta Mayor Luis Munguía led a security cabinet meeting to address the impact of Sunday’s blockades. With more than 200 vehicles affected, crews are clearing roads, restoring public transport, and coordinating with state and federal authorities to fully reestablish services.
It seems that calm has returned to Puerto Vallarta following Sunday’s unrest linked to events in Jalisco. With security forces deployed and flights temporarily suspended, authorities report no fatalities. As damage is assessed and roads cleared, the city moves forward with caution, unity, and resilience.
SEAPAL Vallarta successfully finished a large-scale drainage operation this Friday to clear mineral buildup from northern pipelines. While 85% of homes saw water return by the afternoon, the rest followed overnight, ensuring better water quality for Puerto Vallarta families.
The discovery of the Vallarta Casquito mud turtle in 2018 introduced a rare species found only in Banderas Bay. Now, a pivotal alliance between the University of Guadalajara and federal authorities is formalizing a new strategy to safeguard its habitat and prevent illegal trafficking.
Puerto Vallarta is set to become a premier hub for film production following the announcement of a new federal tax incentive by President Claudia Sheinbaum. By offering a 30% tax credit, the initiative aims to boost the local economy, create jobs, and showcase the city’s stunning landscapes.
SEAPAL Vallarta will conduct its first major pipe cleaning of 2026 starting at 10:00 pm this Thursday, February 19. The maintenance will cause water outages or low pressure for 150 neighborhoods and the Hotel Zone until service recovers on Friday evening.
