The port connects the northern Mexican states through the Chihuahua-Pacific Railroad, which has a terminus in nearby Los Mochis. It is the eastern port for the daily car ferry connecting to La Paz in Baja California Sur. The Chihuahua al Pacifico Railroad, known as ChP or Chepe, is a major rail line in northwest Mexico, linking the city of Chihuahua to the town of Los Mochis near the Pacific coast. ... Los Mochis is a coastal city in northern Sinaloa, Mexico, located at 25° N, 109° W. It serves as the municipal seat of the municipality of Ahome. ... A train ferry is a ship designed to carry railway vehicles. ... The Bay of La Paz, as seen from the International Space Station La Paz, the capital of Baja California Sur, Mexico, is a small city on the shores of the Gulf of California. ... Baja California Sur is one of the 31 States of Mexico, occupying the part of the Baja California Peninsula south of the 28th parallel. ...
Nestled in back, Topolobampo is refined and fun, with bright paintings, blue-velvet curtains and a brick-tile floor, giving it a sophisticated south-of-the-border feel.
Topolobampo takes lunch and dinner reservations for up to eight people; it's a good idea to call several weeks in advance for weekend seatings.
Perhaps Rick Bayless should spend less time spinning his take on organic food prep and authentic recipes and take the time to discover the fundamentals of running a restaurant where service is a key element of good business.
Topolobampo is a beautiful-ugly port town, or an ugly-beautiful town.
As I approached Topolobampo from a distance, it looked like a dark nebulous with three bright stars demanding attention: the church, flood lit on a hill, the Hotel Marina's marquee and the brightest of all, the lights of Circo Vargas.
Topolobampo has all the possibilities of a Mediterranean hillside beauty, which cruise passengers love to photograph in sparking sunlight.