
Mazatlan, Mexico – Internet Cafes
Here are three different Internet cafes in the Zone.
Web@ccess
Location: Av. Camaron Sabalo # 610 Suite 12, right across the street from the Costa de Oro hotel.
Hours: 8:30 am to 10:30 pm seven days.
They have 15 stations. They have B&W and color printers available from 9:00am to 10:00pm. Cost: 4 pesos B&W and 8-20 for color per page.
Cost: Cards available at 5 hrs=160 pesos, 10 hrs=280 pesos, 20 hrs=500 pesos. This is used in blocks of ten minutes. You can hook up your laptop. English spoken.
Contact: webaccess@infosel.net.mx
Cyber Cafe
Location: Av. Camaron Sabalo # 204, Suite 9, next door to Dominos Pizza (that’s right).
Hours: 9:00am to 10:00pm Mon-Sat. and 10 to 10 on Sun.
They have 10 stations and free coffee and coke.
Cost: Cards at 10 hrs=250 pesos. Color printer is only 3 pesos per page. English spoken. This is the place I use.
Contact: cybercafe@mazatlan.com.mx
Cyberworld Cafe
Location: 100 Bugamvilas, Suite 12.
This place is a little tricky to find the first time. Go one block east of the Hotel Playa across the street from Larios Restaurant. Ask them.
Hours: 8:30am to 9:30pm, seven days.
Got 9 stations, one at 128K!
Cost: 10 pesos=10 mins., 20 pesos=30 mins., 30 pesos=60 mins. Printer is 2 pesos B&W per page and 5 pesos for color. English spoken.
Contact: cyber_world19@hotmail.com
Place a comment| Now you can also comment with your Facebook Account |
What are the stupidest things travelers argue about? BootsnAll staff writer Jessica Spiegel talks about the ones she hates most, and includes a plea that we never argue about them again.
[Read more]If you are wondering whether it would be worth it to bring your young children on a trip with you, reading Rachel Denning’s experiences and advice will likely convince you.
[Read more]Somali pirates and Halloween pirates seem to get all the press these days, but there is a rich history out there of the real thing. Steve Bramucci takes us to five places where pirate tourism is easy to find.
[Read more]Would you like to pretend you are Michael Palin, or perhaps someone else who gets to stay in historic colonial hotels in the East? Here’s a cheaper way, as Inga Kastrone takes us on a tour if 8 of the finest of these landmark properties.
[Read more]You are probably aware of the big wine industries in Argentina and Chile, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Eileen Smith lives in Chile and here she explains where to look and what to taste throughout the continent.
[Read more]























