Los Cerritos isn’t overflowing with options — and that’s part of the charm. What it lacks in quantity, it makes up for in personality.

Mornings start slow with coffee and ocean air, afternoons drift into beach time, and evenings revolve around a handful of spots you’ll likely return to again and again.

If you’re planning time here (or passing through on your way to Todos Santos), these are the places worth knowing.

Umbrellas on the beach

Hammocks on beach

Road outside Uvas u Hojas

Coffee, Juice & Slow Mornings

Uvas y Hojas

• Vibe: Minimal, artsy, calm
• Go for: A slower, more intentional coffee
• Standout: El Cacahuatón (marzipan latte)

Part café, part bookstore, part art space, Uvas y Hojas is tucked just off the beach in Pescadero, attached to the stunning So Far So Good hotel.

The space is airy and thoughtfully designed, with filtered light, stacked bookshelves, and quiet corners to settle into.

The drinks lean creative, and the whole experience feels curated without being pretentious. Like many spots in Cerritos, it doubles as a community hub with events, music, and art. Hands down the most unique of Los Cerritos coffee shops.

Read my full review of Uvas y Hojas here.

Front exterior

El Cacahuaton latte on patio

Books

Tasi Juice Bar

• Vibe: Surfy, casual, community hub
• Go for: Coffee + a slow beach morning
• Don’t miss: Red velvet banana bread

At the north beach access, Tasi is the quintessential Cerritos coffee stop — a weathered teal stand with a surfboard sign and enough shade to make the strong morning sun manageable.

The menu covers espresso, juices, smoothies, and açaí bowls, but the real draw is the feeling: music drifting from nearby surf shacks, boards being waxed, and regulars stopping to chat. It’s less a coffee cart and more a daily gathering point.

Read my full review of Tasi Juice Bar here.

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Cerritos Beach Dogs

• Vibe: Joyful and sweet
• Go for: Coffee + puppies
• Standout: Rescue mission + adoption program

If puppies make your heart explode, you’ll want to stop here. This shipping container–turned–coffee shop doubles as a non-profit dog rescue, housing pups as they’re rehabilitated and prepared for adoption.

The coffee is simple, but the experience isn’t — fully vaccinated puppies roam an open-air space you can enter after sanitizing, and it’s hard not to lose track of time. Beyond the cuteness, they run free spay and neuter clinics and have made a real impact locally.

Read all the details about Cerritos Beach Dogs and the great work they do here.

Cerritos Beach Dogs Cafe

Yes and yes!

Menu and Merchandise

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Food Worth Your Time

La Tuna

• Vibe: Elevated beach dining
• Go for: Dinner that actually delivers
• Standout: Arrachera + Tierra y Mar tacos
• Don’t miss: House chili crisp

The beachfront restaurants here tend to blur together — similar menus, similar prices. La Tuna is the exception.

The tacos were some of the best I’ve ever had, layered with flavor (and a fried cheese layer that takes them over the top). The setting doesn’t hurt either: open-air dining, a sprawling patio on the sand, and string lights that make it glow at night.

Bottom line: a little pricey, but absolutely worth it.

Read my full review of La Tuna here.

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Arrachera tacos

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Don Nacho

• Vibe: Warm, local, family-run
• Go for: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
• Standout: Huevos Rancheros + house-made chorizo
• Drink: Fresh maracuyá juice

Tucked down a dusty road between the highway and the beach, Don Nacho feels personal in a way the beachfront spots don’t.

I visited multiple times for breakfast and never got tired of it — comforting food, generous portions, and a welcoming energy that makes you want to linger. The open-air space is expansive, with garden seating and towering cardón cacti built into the landscape.

Read my full review of Don Nacho Restaurant here.

Front entrance

Huevos Rancheros with steak

Agua de Maracuya

Barracuda Cantina

• Vibe: Casual, group-friendly
• Go for: Drinks + snacks
• Standout: Smoked fish quesadilla
• Deal: 2-for-1 happy hour

An easy stop along the beach for a few relaxed hours. The chips and guac are generous, the drinks are cold, and there’s plenty of space to either sit in the shade or lean into the Baja sun.

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Groceries & Essentials

Los Cerritos doesn’t have the abundance of produce stands you might expect elsewhere in Mexico, but these spots cover the basics.

Super Mercado El Sol

• Best for: One-stop grocery run
• You’ll find: Pantry items, liquor, essentials
• Heads up: Limited beer selection

The main grocery store in town — not glamorous, but it gets the job done.

MiniSuper Kimberly

• Best for: Better beer selection
• Tradeoff: Smaller store, less variety overall
• Tip: Bring cash- the debit/credit situation isn’t reliable

A solid alternative for quick stops, with a surprisingly better beer selection than El Sol. There’s also a small coffee/food setup next door worth checking out.

OXXO

• Best for: Snacks + quick basics
• Heads up: No alcohol at this location

Still useful, just not your go-to for drinks.

Agricole (El Pescadero)

• Best for: Elevated groceries + wine
• Distance: ~15 minutes north
• Standout: Pastries

If you’re craving something more refined, Agricole is worth the short drive. Think beautifully curated goods, great wine, and some of the best baked items in the area.

Pharmacy

• Best for: Quick, convenient essentials
• Good to know: Small but well-stocked

Mexico is notorious for its pharmacies, and even this tiny beach enclave has its own. It’s a shoe-box of a place, but you can pop in for all your basic needs — and even some surprisingly specific medications.

The staff were incredibly kind, and while prices may be higher than elsewhere, the convenience of not having to get in the car makes it well worth it.

Final Thoughts

Los Cerritos is small, a little scrappy, and not overflowing with options — but that’s exactly what makes it special.

You’ll likely rotate the same spots, recognize faces, and settle into the rhythm quickly. The surf town energy is real, the community is tight-knit, and the best experiences often sit just off the main path.

Lean into that, and Los Cerritos delivers exactly what it promises — sun, surf, and a handful of places you’ll wish you had back home.

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The post Los Cerritos Beach, Baja California Sur: Where to Eat, Drink & What to Do appeared first on Carry On Better.

Pacific City, Oregon sits about two hours southwest of Portland on the coast — a small, unhurried beach town known for Haystack Rock, Dory boats, and some seriously good fish.

It’s compact enough to explore in a weekend but has enough going on to make you want to come back.

While Pelican Brewing at the north end of town might be Pacific City’s claim to fame, on a recent trip to this tiny coastal town, our little family discovered lesser known spots that felt much more in line with our tastes. However, I will admit that Pelican Brewery’s live cam feed of Cape Kiwanda Beach instantly reset my nervous system, so it might be worth bookmarking for future use.

My husband and I were actually staying closer to the southern end of town, which puts you right across the bridge from Cloverdale — a tiny backwater town that honestly had more our vibe. Less tourist-facing, more real, and home to some of the best food in the area.

Here’s what we found worth your time — and one place very much not worth it.

Los Caporales Mexican Restaurant — Cloverdale Our first night stop when we rolled in and the fish markets were closed, and it delivered. Super friendly, family-owned, with a dizzying large menu and great salsa that came out while we waited for our takeout. It was Friday night during spring break and it was jammin’. The Camarones al ajo were delicious — perfectly cooked shrimp in garlic butter that was so good I’m still thinking about it. The carne asada plate was equally great — it might have been the beer chiming in, but it was some of the best carne asada I’d had in a long time. What really impressed me was the beer menu — best selection of Mexican beer I’d seen, especially for a tiny coastal town.

West Fish Co. Fish and Chips —Cloverdale Don’t overlook the super casual fish and chips operation in the parking lot of West Co. Fish. The fish comes from, you guessed it, the West Fish just steps from the cart so you know it’s super fresh. Their menu is simple- A handwritten menu on an old school chalkboard, 2 to 4 pieces, and don’t sleep on the fries — they are as good as the fish.

There’s no seating, except an old bench between the cart and the fish market. But be patient, because I promise the fish is worth the wait!

We overheard the guys at West Fish Co. telling another customer that Sportsman’s Pub-n-grub serves fresh oysters, but doesn’t allow dogs on the premises, so we’ll have to try back another time when we don’t have our pup with us.

Grateful Bread —Cloverdale A full-fledged restaurant next door to West Fish Co, but we were most impressed with their cream cheese brownie and their clam chowder. Worth a stop.

Cold Water Coffee —Cloverdale I had a delicious spicy chai here and their carrot cake was mind-blowing. Grated carrots made it super moist, and the cream cheese frosting — despite how thick it was — somehow managed not to be overly sweet. A really lovely stop.

Stimulus Coffee —Pacific City f you’re up this way near the shops closer to , the almond cake is really delicious. Worth popping in for a pastry and a coffee.

West Co. Fish —Cloverdale For fresh fish, this is your spot. The team heads out on their Dory boats in the morning and brings their catch in to sell right after. We picked up rock fish fillets that were some of the best we’d ever had. We also snagged some of their albacore and smoked tuna cans — judging by the quality of the fillets, we can’t wait to dig into those. Their schedule is weather dependent during some seasons, but they are reliably open Saturday 11-4. If you’re in the area, it’s worth just cruising by and seeing what they got.

Chester’s Thriftway —Cloverdale Go Here The best grocery store in the vicinity, and it’s close. Good selection of produce and meats — we spotted Hill’s brand meats out of Pendleton that we don’t have at our local grocery and doubled back to pick some up before leaving town. Excellent spice selection and well-priced.

Hart’s Market — Pacific City Skip It Hart’s market by Stimulus Coffee seems to be a hit for ice cream, but as a grocery store it was sorely disappointing. The prices were outrageous — my Chobani creamer was double what it usually costs — and the selection was all over the place. Barely any produce, only fancy finishing olive oil but no cooking oil, no good bread, just lots of crappy sliced bread options. Hard pass. Head to Chester’s Thriftway.

Haystack Rock & The Beach —Pacific City There are two main pay to park lots- Cape Kiwanda Day Use on the north end of town by Pelican Brewery, and then another lot at the south end of town on Pacific Avenue, just past Sunset Drive. Day use parking runs $10, or you can buy an annual pass for Tillamook County for $55.

There is beach access from Ocean Drive that runs parallel to the beach if you — keep your eyes peeled for the beach access signs. If you venture up north closer to Pelican brewery and the other shops up in that direction, there is

Once on the beach, you’ll see Haystack Rock, also known as Chief Kiwanda Rock and a stunning layered hillside view. To be clear, there are several Haystack Rocks along the Oregon coast, so don’t get this confused by the one in Cannon Beach that makes an appearance in the cult classic The Goonies from 1985. The third Haystack rock is in Bandon, Oregon.

Cape Kiwanda Sand Dune —Pacific City on the north side of Pacific City closer to the shops looks like a great walk — that one’s on the list for next time when our pup hasn’t already had a massive day of walking around on her short little legs.

Pacific City Library and Thrift Shop —Cloverdale is a second-hand shop that had gems of all kinds. I realized that I had left behind my grocery bag at the house and we would need something to carry our supplies in for the walk home. Found a wonderful picnic backpack in fabulous condition for ten bucks!

Shipwreck, a shipping container vacation home on Cape Kiwanda Drive, was a fabulous find — dog-friendly, beautifully designed, and way more spacious than 700 square feet has any right to feel. Full review here.

For a swankier stay, Headlands Coastal Lodge and Spa is a luxury resort at the north tip of Pacific City with sweeping views of the ocean and Haystack rock. The design is an pleasing mix of modern luxury and cabin comfort, and best of all, they are happy to welcome your furry family member. The on-site restaurant and wellness offerings appear perfectly equipped to make for an indulgent getaway- ripe for holing up in your room to storm watch if the weather isn’t fit for the beach. Their live webcam of Haystack rock is also very relaxing to help settle your nerves.

There are plenty of vacation rentals littered throughout Pacific City based on your group size and needs. I always encourage price checking between booking platforms as prices can vary wildly, especially if you’re bringing fur babies. Meredith Lodging, VRBO, Booking.com and Vacasa are my go-to’s for vacation rentals, especially pet-friendly homes on the coast.

With so many beach towns along the Oregon Coast, it can be hard to choose where to visit, but Pacific City has plenty to offer, and there is meat left on the bone and more to explore in the future.

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The post 2 Days in Pacific City, Oregon: What To Eat, Where To Stay & What to Skip appeared first on Carry On Better.

I made the reservation a bit hastily — it dawned on me it was spring break and we were running out of options on the Oregon coast, or Washington coast for that matter.

After some quick searches filtering for pet-friendly rentals, I only had a few options that were anywhere near affordable, so I pulled the trigger much faster than I usually would have.

Lucky for me, it turned out great and the home was better than I could have imagined.

I ended booking Shipwreck on Booking.com, but it’s listed other places as well. I always encourage shopping around for the best rates on different sites as they can be wildly different. I noticed a huge price difference between sites when I added in my pup- look out for things like that!

Shipwreck is a 2 bedroom, 1 bath home made out of shipping containers, set back from Cape Kiwanda Drive on the main road in Pacific City on the Oregon coast. Despite being on a main road, the setback gives you enough distance that you never feel too exposed. The front yard has parking for at least 3 cars, two benches, a fire pit, and plenty of firewood — we had a bit of a tough time getting the fire going since the wood was a little damp, but great to have the option in drier months.

Out back is a deck with chairs and a grill, which leads down to a grassy area below and a side yard with a picnic table and string lights. Noted for a future summer visit. It’s also fully fenced in, so you won’t need to worry about your pup.

Back deck

Kitchen

The 700 square foot home felt far more spacious than that sounds — ultra modern with lots of windows, cellulose blinds for full light control, and a layout that maximized every inch. My husband, Louise our 12 year old pup, and I were completely comfortable for two nights, and wished we were there longer.

The kitchen was incredibly well-stocked — complete with not one but two coffee machines, a Keurig and a Breville, all the pots, pans, serving and grilling supplies you could need, and to our surprise, a glut of spices and even a mortar and pestle. Depending on the management company, you often find nothing left over — this was a welcome surprise.

Living room

One of several puzzles provided

The home was an incredible balance between modern and cozy. Super clean, a good amount of games and puzzles, and blankets and pillows to really get cozy on the sprawling wide couch. The dining table was big enough to dine on one side and have a puzzle going on the other — we learned that a 252 piece puzzle is the perfect two-night commitment for us.

The bedrooms were equally well done — not kitschy beach vibes at all. The king size bed was super comfortable and I slept like a champ. The second bedroom had a queen, even more closet space, and a door leading out to the back deck. Both rooms had TVs and good bedside lighting.

The bathroom had a walk-in shower I wanted to live in. The water pressure was excellent, the water got hotter than I needed — a rarity — and the shower doors actually kept the water in, which seems to be rarer and rarer these days. A washer and dryer were available in the hallway too, though we never needed them.

Beach access is just across Cape Kiwanda Drive. There’s a gated community across the street, but you can walk right through the pedestrian gate — keep your eyes peeled for the beach access signs once you get to the road running parallel to the beach. From there you’ll see the famed Haystack Rock and a stunning layered hillside view. There’s a large dune up north closer to the shops that looks like a great walk — we’ll have to save that for next time when Louise is feeling a little fresher.

Dune

Gate across the street

For our first night dinner, Los Caporales Mexican Restaurant was a great call — friendly, family-owned, with a dizzyingly large menu and great salsa. West Co. Fish, just up the road from them, sells the catch straight off their Dory boats. The rock fish fillets we picked up were some of the best we’d ever had, and we can’t wait to dig into the canned tuna we bought from them. Their operation is weather dependent, so you can safely count on them being open Saturdays 11-4, but it’s best to just stop by.

For groceries, hit up Chester’s Thriftway, just a bit further up the road from West Co. Fish. They have a great selection of produce and a wonderful spice selection. I’d skip Hart’s market in Pacific City altogether. Their selection was strange and insanely overpriced.

I do a deeper dive on Pacific City and Cloverdale here– read my thought of the hits and misses in the area.

But honestly, the detail that won me over completely was the dog setup for Louise. Not only were there plenty of blankets and towels for her, but there was an entire basket of toys in the corner, and her food and water bowl area had a placemat and a little mood-lighting night light. It was as comfortable for her as it was for us.

Shipwreck was a fabulous find, and there’s plenty of meat left on the bone in that area to legitimize another stay. Finding a pet-friendly vacation home that truly caters to furry family members is such a treat, and Shipwreck is firmly on that list!

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The post Shipwreck, Pacific City Oregon: A Vacation Home Review appeared first on Carry On Better.

With no street taco stands within walking distance, staying in Los Cerritos in Baja Sur proved more challenging than expected when it came to the dining variety I have come to expect on a stay in Mexico.

Luckily, the sandy beaches and laid back vibe of this tiny surf community help drown out the limitation, as there are still great eateries to explore.

And while I initially balked at the prices at La Tuna (compounded by the plummetting US dollar), they were on par with every other beachfront restaurant.

Unlike the other spots on the shoreline, however, the food that came out of their kitchen genuinely amazed me — which was no small feat considering I was fully prepared to think it was overpriced and not worth it.

To be fair, paying the equivalent of $12 for two tacos anywhere feels unconscionable. I expect prices like that in LA or New York — or even at a high-end Mexican restaurant in Portland.

Like most Los Cerritos Beach restaurants, pricing reflects the beachfront location — but the quality here stands out and makes it well worth the price.

The location can’t be beat- the front patio begins on the beach, but then a few steps up brings you onto the covered deck. Although anywhere on Cerritos Beach offers dynamite views of the sunsets, having a meal here and looking out onto the ocean is a gratifying experience that shouldn’t be overlooked.

I can’t lie- the tacos were some of the best I’ve ever had — and I ended up eating there every day of my stay in Los Cerritos. The Arrachera tacos and the Tierra y Mar tacos(shrimp and steak) are meals I’ve thought about often in the weeks since. The steak and shrimp were cooked perfectly each time, but it was a layer of fried cheese tucked between the tortilla and filling that took them to another level. Topped with pickled red onions, fresh greens, impeccably ripe avocado, and finished with sesame seeds, these dishes involved a lot of eyes-closed chewing while I truly tried to savor each bite.

A screw-top container of house-made chili crisp with peanuts became my obsession. The chunky, deep-red oil coated my fingers as I went back for more, mildly horrified at the mess I made of the serving spoon — but it was worth it.

The chips and guacamole were solid and great to share, and the shrimp ceviche ate like a full meal — grated carrots, celery, and cilantro mixed with shrimp, topped with avocado, and finished with a generous drizzle of that chili crisp pooling at the bottom of the plate.

The drinks held up too. Margaritas and mezcalitas — margaritas made with mezcal — were equally refreshing on hot afternoons and warm evenings.

As for the space itself, La Tuna is gorgeous — easily the most beautiful restaurant on Los Cerritos Beach. The front opens onto a sprawling patio set directly on the sand, with poufs, blankets, lounge chairs, umbrellas, couches, and low tables. A few steps up is a covered, open-air dining room and bar, complete with swing seats.

By day, you can see the ocean from your table; at night, string lights crisscross the dining room and patio, making the whole place glow and easy to spot from down the beach. Blue and green scalloped tiles line the bar front, popping against matte concrete with a beautiful inlaid arch. Wicker ceilings, pendant lights, tropical plants everywhere — chef’s kiss.

If you’re deciding where to eat near Todos Santos or looking for the best restaurants in Los Cerritos Beach, La Tuna is one of the strongest options right on the sand for lunch or dinner.

If you’re spending time in Los Cerritos Beach and figuring out where to eat, this is hands down the best restaurant within walking distance. The surf-centric town wakes up late and closes early, and by 8pm there were nights when La Tuna was the only place still serving its full menu. That alone makes it worth knowing about.

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Unlike the beachfront spots, Don Nacho has a more personal, welcoming feel — this sibling-owned and operated restaurant makes you feel at ease from the moment you arrive.

The restaurant is named after their grandfather, and a small wall pays homage to him: a pair of weathered sandals, paintings of a violin and guitar, and an old hat — the same one you can spot in a framed photograph of Don Nacho himself. Our group sat at the same table each visit, and I never got tired of looking at it.

They’re open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, but I kept coming back for breakfast. The Huevos Rancheros were topped with a flavorful, chunky tomato salsa — and do yourself a favor and add the house-made chorizo. It’s listed as a side, but honestly some of the best I’ve ever had. The Chilaquiles were spectacular- you’ll have the choice of red or green salsa and you can’t go wrong either way.

Fruit and yogurt bowl

Dining area

Dining area

For something a bit lighter, get the Plato Temporada. This yogurt bowl is loaded with fresh cut fruit and topped with granola and shredded coconut.

The Agua de Maracuyá has me salivating just thinking about it — a fresh passionfruit juice so good it inspired others at the table to order one on the spot.

Omelette

Agua de Maracuya

Huevos Rancheros with steak

Being set back from the beach means more room to spread out. The sprawling property features a large open-air dining area ideal for groups and families, a stage, and plenty of seating in the garden. Massive Cardón cacti anchor the space, and I loved that the structures were built around them rather than in spite of them. This species is the tallest cactus in the world, and the ones here look well over 150 years old.

Don Nacho is one of the most beloved spots for food in El Pescadero, and it sits between Highway 19 and Los Cerritos Beach. The turnoffs from the highway are unmarked and unpaved — look for the road leading toward So Far So Good and you’re close.

Front entrance

Stage

Dining room

Prices felt slightly more reasonable than the beachfront restaurants, which makes sense given the location. I only visited for breakfast, so I can’t speak to dinner, but mornings felt like a great value.

Don Nacho is more than just a restaurant. Regular events bring the community together — Spanish Club on Tuesdays (taught by our waiter), karaoke on Wednesdays, and bingo on Thursday nights. They recently celebrated their third anniversary with a community party featuring a DJ, buffet, and even a mechanical bull. I didn’t see that last one coming, but I love that energy.

If you’re wondering where to eat near Los Cerritos beach, look no further than Don Nacho. Even if passing through on your way to Todos Santos, it’s worth making a stop here. The hospitality is warm, and it genuinely feels like a home-cooked meal made with care. And I loved seeing what shirt our waiter would wear each day — it was always fun, always colorful.

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The post Don Nacho Restaurant: The Best Breakfast in Los Cerritos, Baja Sur appeared first on Carry On Better.