Located in the North of the city, this archaeological site and nature reserve seems to be embracing this side of Acapulco.
You enter the Calle Independencia to get on the site. It is in fact about 25 minutes longer, if you come to the Centre of the city.
Palma Sola is located at the top of the hills and has several petroglyphs carved on the walls and rocks. Archaeologists believe that these marks are British-Colombia 200. What is equally dramatic to see that here is the amazing view of Acapulco beaches.
The site is very steep, so make sure you wear good hiking shoes if you plan to go here. It is also very hot and humid mid-day. You have to wear comfortable clothes and bring lots of water if you want to visit Palma Sola. There is a cave in that you can take refuge but it is especially a site in open air with little support.
It is really best to visit Palma Sola with a group of people, then go alone, of course. But there is a solo passenger who tried to do so on their own.
You can go by bus or taxi, or bring your own vehicle, there is ample parking at the entrance. You can also hire a guide to help you. There is a minimum fee of approximately $5 to $10.
The site is open from 8 in the morning to four in the afternoon. A climb to the hills will take approximately two to four hours.
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