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Explore el Mar de Cortés a bordo de un yate privado con tripulación profesional, con itinerarios diseñados en función de su grupo, horario e intereses.
Desde días de relax en los alrededores de La Paz y Espíritu Santo hasta celebraciones privadas, cruceros prolongados y experiencias personalizadas en Baja California, Praetor coordina los detalles para que usted simplemente disfrute del agua.
Santa Rosalía
A French-built copper town on the Sea of Cortez, with iron architecture, a famous church, and a bakery worth a stop.
Santa Rosalía looks like nowhere else in Baja. The town was built in the 1880s by the French mining company El Boleo to process copper from nearby mines, and it still has the look of a 19th-century company town, with wooden Victorian-style houses, wide verandas, and prefabricated iron buildings shipped from Europe. The most famous is the Iglesia Santa Bárbara, an all-metal church often attributed to Gustave Eiffel, which was reportedly displayed at the 1889 Paris Exposition before being moved here. Inside, it's plain and surprisingly beautiful.
A short walk through the town center covers most of the main sights. The Museo Histórico Minero tells the story of the mining era, and the French-style El Boleo bakery is a local institution, known for its baguettes and pastries. Santa Rosalía is a working port town rather than a resort, with a small marina, a low-key waterfront, and a ferry connection to the mainland at Guaymas. It's a good stop for anyone driving the peninsula, particularly on the way between Mulegé, San Ignacio, and Guerrero Negro.
Good to know: Santa Rosalía is about an hour north of Mulegé and an hour from San Ignacio. Ferry schedules change, so check current information before planning around it. It's an easy half-day stop and doesn't need more time than that.