Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo highlighted in 72 Hours for Mexico campaign

A resort destination in Guerrero has been made the focal point of the 72 Hours for Mexico tourism campaign.

Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo, four hours from Acapulco, is featured in the campaign, whose premise is to film and exhibit tourists’ whirlwind trips to a destination over 72 hours.

In Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo, the travelers are whisked off to some of the area’s attractions.

Content creators and Aeroméxico collaborated with local guides to take the vacationers to some of the most attractive sites to make the promotional material as eye-grabbing as possible.

Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo only marks the beginning of the 72 hours campaign, which will continue to highlight the best destinations across the country.

72 horas en Imágenes - Ixtapa Zihuatanejo.

A virtual conference to launch the project included the Tourism Minister of Guerrero, Ernesto Rodríguez Escalona; the director of tourism of Zihuatanejo, Jesús Gallegos; the creator and CEO of the 72 hours project, Israel Lara; and the team of content creators and photographers.

With reports from Periódico Viaje

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
heat ray

US Homeland Security gets go-ahead to test a heat ray for possible border use

10
It's a non-lethal but debilitating weapon that shoots an invisible beam of electromagnetic waves up to half a mile and produces an intense burning sensation on human skin.
CFE protest

Baja man takes his blender to the CFE offices and uses their electricity as a protest

3
La Paz has a history of frequent and often lengthy power cutoffs. The Man With the Blender's in-person protest was novel but yielded no immediate results. "They're good at cutting off the power,” he said, “but when it comes to turning it back on . . .”
President Sheinbaum gestures behind the podium of her Wednesday October 21 press conference.

Sheinbaum: 59 million liters seized in Guanajuato fuel bust were not stolen

0
President Sheinbaum confirmed this week that the fuel seized in Mexico's "largest-ever" bust was not huachicol — stolen or trafficked.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity