About Casa Mango

The casita includes a comfortable bedroom, private bathroom, outdoor kitchen, with table and group seating. The casita has a palapa style roof, solid walls, windows that open on all sides to the breezes of the day. The kitchen is equipped for cooking, and, of course, restaurants and cafes as only a 15 - 20 minute walk away. Our typical morning ritual is fresh mango in yogurt, grinding our own coffee beans, and sitting at the table, reading the news of the world.
 
Casa Mango has been thoughtfully designed to be eco-friendly, simple yet elegant Baja California beach style. The property is filled with local plants, building materials, and retains the natural contours of the land. This allows the property to have an artist’s feel, where the sunlight, shadows, and blue sky all work together to create ever changing lights and colors.
 
Casa Mango feels secluded, yet you are in the neighborhood La Cachora. You will rarely hear sounds of your neighbors, or a few cars driving past on the one way road to the beach. If you are searching for a private retreat, surrounded by Baja’s flora, this just might be YOUR place too. You can walk to the bach for sunset (or sunrise.) You can walk the pristine beach for hours, with no hotels obstructing the landscape. You can walk to La Esquina for the farmers market, Yoga, or just for lunch. You can capture images with your camera, and in your mind, that you’ll use to remind yourself of who you were, at that time in your life, at this enchanting place.

Please note that Casa Mango is not wheelchair accessible due our natural sand landscaping, and natural stone stairs.

Amenities & Services
Free Wi-Fi access 
Parking
Fans
Kitchen, dishes, pots and pans
Gardener

About Todos Santos

Before the arrival of the Jesuits in 1723, the Pericu, Cochime, and Guaycuara Indians lived in the mountain areas surrounding Todos Santos. However, like everywhere authoritarian rule and epidemics failed to foster inter-cultural relations. Yes, due to the abundant water and fertile soil sugar cane, corn and various other vegetables supported daily life and the pueblo to prospered.

By the late 1800's this area produced sugar cane and exported tons of sugar cane candies to the Mexican mainland. Five "molinos" (sugar cane processing plants) were here.

After the Mexican Revolution of 1910, Todos Santos flourished. Most of the homes in historic district were built or remodeled during those prosperous times. The sugar cane industry was KING, until the long drought in the 1950's. The water table dried up. And in 1974, only one molino remained in operation.

The road from Todos Santos to Cabo San Lucas was paved in 1984, and artists and other creative people planted here, because of the gentle life offered in this authentic Mexican village.

Because of its good water, Todos Santos offers a lush tropical atmosphere in the middle of a desert; it is a literal oasis! The fertile ground is still cultivated, and abundant fruits and vegetables are regularly planted and harvested.

Todos Santos remains a natural, historical and architectural wonder. It has been designated as a Pueblo Mágico. And, the truth is, there is magic here. That magic continues to attract people here, for a day, week, or a lifetime. Yes the magic remains.