Martin Verdugo's Beach Resort

We stayed here for one night dry camping with our truck camper, stayed at tent area for 400 pesos, but still have electricity plug-in, walkable distance in town for groceries and restaurants. People are here for kayak and wind surfing. They have two Wi-Fi and good coverage the whole campground. Really hot water shower and laundry. $3.5 US coins for washer or dryer, a little expensive than other RV park we stayed.

Smallish pads amid the regulars, but good wifi and full hookups.

After two weeks of boondocking it is nice to plug in and use the clean showers. Walk to restaurants and do your laundry. The laundry is US quarters but they will change them for you in the office. When open, that is the gamble. Luckily the older gentleman who rakes the grounds non-stop is really friendly and will call the girls to open up for anyone who asks.

From the camp ground one can walk onto the beautiful beach, or, if preferred take a seat on the large terrace near the pool and overlook the beach.

The camp is mostly occupied by very friendly retirees.

There is also a tent area, clean showers and a library where you can exchange your books, again in the office so you have to be lucky to find it open.

The pool is smallish and clean, I have never seen anyone in it.

We did have a hard time finding it because Apple maps gave us the wrong address, apparently the old entrance is blocked off.

Marty V's is a pristine RV park for those of us with smaller rigs. While the majority of the park plays home to medium-sized rigs packed in rather tightly, there is a rather pleasant corner tucked away in the back near two permanent residents who have turned their large rigs into palapa-permanent homes.

In this area, you may find yourself alone for days at a time, with immediate access to US quarter operated laundry machines and what will end up being your own private bathrooms, with hot showers and all.

Trees provide shade if you're into that sort of thing, or you can get full sun for solar except for the earliest and latest times of the day when said trees and permanent residents will block the sun. There is a road directly adjacent to this part of the park, and a cow wearing a bell may appear randomly, ringing your attention towards his existence in the middle of what we consider to be a more than lovely little Mexican town full of Americans and Canadians.

Beyond the beachfront hotel which is also part of this establishment there is a small but very well kept pool, and after months of swimming in the ocean's salt, we found it swell like Charlie Brown's t-shirt.