The entire villa, yours alone: three bedrooms, three ensuite bathrooms, two full kitchens and a private heated pool, for up to eight guests. Never shared with other guests and never split into separate bookings.
It sits on a quiet residential street in Sayulita — close enough to walk to the restaurants, coffee shops and nightlife, seven minutes from the beach, and far enough back that what you hear at night is the garden.
Villa Vargas is rented as a whole house and nothing less. Reserve it and the three bedrooms, both kitchens, the garden terrace and the heated pool belong to your group for the length of the stay — never shared with other guests, never split into separate bookings.
Both floors, inside and out. The main level holds the master bedroom, the main kitchen and dining room, the living room that opens onto the water, the enclosed garden terrace, and the outdoor bar and grill. Upstairs there are two more bedrooms, a second full kitchen under a palapa roof, a sitting area and a balcony in the treetops. A floating Parota-wood staircase joins the two, and each floor has its own private entrance, its own laundry and its own purified-water dispenser.
There is no lobby, no shared pool, no other unit on the property and no part of the house held back. You can walk through every room in the property tour before you decide.
Two or three couples travelling together, each with a real bedroom and a bathroom of their own. Families who would rather cook breakfast than queue for it — the twin room, the crib on request and the enclosed garden make the villa straightforward with young children. Multigenerational trips, where the master on the main floor means nobody has to take the stairs at the end of a long day.
And longer stays: two kitchens, two washer-and-dryer sets and purified water on both floors are what make a month here work as well as a week. Stays of 28 nights or longer are welcome.
The entire villa, privately, sleeps up to 8 guests across three bedrooms and three bathrooms — a full home for the trip, not a hotel room with a nicer view.
The entire villa is yours for your stay, never shared and never split into separate bookings. Three bedrooms and three bathrooms across a fully private home, ideal for families and groups who want the whole property to themselves. See it room by room in the property tour.
Bedrooms and living space are spread across two floors, giving every guest room to spread out. It is a layout built for groups, so everyone gets a space to retreat to without feeling like they are on top of each other.
One full kitchen on each level means a big group can cook breakfast, mix drinks, or prep dinner at the same time without waiting on the stove. Ideal for families and groups who like to cook together.
Step outside to a private, heated pool and garden terrace, never shared with other guests or other units. It is the heart of the villa, where the indoor living and dining spaces open directly onto the outdoors.
Three bedrooms, five beds, up to eight guests. Every bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom, its own air conditioning and its own flat-screen television, so choosing who sleeps where is a question about beds, not about who gets the good room.
Bedroom one
Two queen beds
Upper floor · sleeps 4
The largest of the upstairs rooms and the most flexible in the house: four adults sleep here properly, or a family splits across the room without anyone on a folding anything. Sliding doors open onto the upper balcony under its palapa roof, so the room looks into treetops rather than the street.
Bedroom two — the master
One king bed
Main floor · sleeps 2
The master is on the ground floor, which makes it the shortest walk in the house to both the kitchen and the water. One king bed against a full-height slatted hardwood headboard wall lit from behind, a bench at the foot of it, a sitting corner opposite, and its own bathroom through the door. It is the natural room for whoever wants to be first into the pool in the morning.
Bedroom three
Two single beds
Upper floor · sleeps 2
Two singles is the configuration that quietly solves the most problems: two children, two friends, two people who would rather not share a bed, or one guest who wants a room to themselves without taking a queen out of circulation. Same standard as the rest of the house, with its own sliding doors onto the upper terrace.
Across all three
5 beds · 8 guests
The same standard throughout
Luxury linens, posture-pedic mattresses and room-darkening shades in every bedroom, with extra pillows and blankets in the room and hangers in the closet. Air conditioning is in every bedroom, not only the master. See the rooms photographed in the bedroom chapter of the property tour.
Three bathrooms for three bedrooms, each one ensuite — no bathroom is shared between rooms and none of them is down a hallway. All three are built from the same short list of materials: polished concrete, dark hardwood, a single oval basin, and the pebbled-rock shower floor the villa is known for. There is no tray and no step. You stand on river stone, under hot water, behind one frameless pane of glass, with a recessed niche for the soap.
Towels and robes, shampoo, body soap, a hair dryer and toilet paper are in the room when you arrive.
Sliding glass panels run the length of the ground-floor living area. Pushed back, the sofas and the pool loungers become one space and the only boundary left is the change from floor tile to pool deck. Closed, with the air conditioning on, it is a cool room in the middle of a hot afternoon.
A stone feature wall carries the television and the sound system; the dining table sits at the kitchen end, so whoever is cooking is never out of the conversation. Upstairs has a second sitting area of its own under the palapa roof, which is what keeps a full house from having a single room everyone has to share.
Both kitchens are full kitchens, one on each floor, and that is the single detail that makes a house of eight work. The main-floor kitchen has a gas range and oven, a tall fridge-freezer, a dishwasher and a live-edge Parota island with enough counter for two people to work without negotiating. The dining table is a few steps away and the pool a few steps past that.
Upstairs, under the palapa roof, the second kitchen runs along one wall with its own stove, its own refrigerator and its own dining table, opening straight onto the upper terrace. Early risers make coffee up there without going near the master bedroom; a group cooking dinner downstairs is not competing with somebody making lunch. Both are pictured in the kitchen chapter of the tour.
Kitchen amenities available throughout the villa include two stoves and ovens, two refrigerators and freezers, a dishwasher, microwave, coffee maker and coffee, a hot-water kettle, toaster, blender and baking sheet, pots, pans and cooking basics, and dishes, silverware and wine glasses. Purified drinking water is dispensed on both floors — tap water in Sayulita is not for drinking, so the villa simply removes the question.
It is not shared, not booked by the hour, and not across a lobby. The pool belongs to the villa, it is enclosed by the villa, and while you are here nobody else swims in it.
The pool is heated and open year-round, at whatever hour suits you — a length before breakfast, an hour of shade in the afternoon, a swim at midnight with the waterfall wall lit and the garden lights on. Sun loungers run along one side, a hanging chair sits at the end, and the planting comes close enough to the edge that the water is always half in shadow. It is photographed by day and after dark in the tour.
The ground-floor terrace is fully enclosed — walls first, then a deep border of banana, palm and red flowering planting between the water and everything else. It is the reason you can eat breakfast at the pool in a bathrobe without thinking about it.
Upstairs the balcony sits level with the canopy: a palapa roof, a stone wall, a hanging woven chair, potted palms and a wooden rail with Sayulita's rooftops beyond it. Each floor has its own outdoor space, so the house never has a single bottleneck for fresh air.
The villa has its own outdoor kitchen, bar and barbecue in the garden terrace beside the pool, with an outdoor sink out there so nothing has to travel back indoors mid-cook. Barbecue utensils, dishes, glassware and cookware are already in the house.
Fish from the market in the morning, a grill lit at six, the table laid outside and nobody putting shoes on. It is a small practical luxury that changes how a week reads: you are not choosing between another restaurant and staying in, because staying in is the better evening.
A full house of eight generates a genuinely surprising amount of washing, and one machine turns that into a queue. Two washers and two dryers, one set on each floor, plus an iron, hangers and spare linens in the house. It is the difference between doing laundry and scheduling it — and the reason a three-week stay here is no harder than a long weekend.
Air conditioning in every room, ceiling fans turning above it, and purified water dispensers on both floors. Wi-Fi throughout the house, flat-screen televisions with cable in the bedrooms and the living room, and a sound system in the main living room. A safe for passports.
The twin room takes two children without anyone losing a queen bed, a crib is available if you need one, and the villa team can recommend a babysitter if you would like an evening out. The garden terrace is enclosed and gated, and the second kitchen upstairs means an early breakfast does not wake the rest of the house.
Villa Vargas is a seven-minute walk to the beach. It is not a beachfront property, and that is deliberate: a residential street one block back is quieter at night, more private during the day, and still close enough that you walk to the water rather than drive to it.
The house supplies what you would otherwise be buying on arrival — beach towels, beach chairs and a beach umbrella are already here.
Sayulita is a Pueblo Mágico on Mexico's Pacific coast: cobbled streets, papel picado overhead, surf schools, taco stands and a plaza that fills up in the evening. Restaurants, coffee shops, the surf breaks and the nightlife are all within walking distance of the villa, which sits far enough back on a residential street that what you hear at night is the garden.
Puerto Vallarta International Airport (PVR) is about forty-five minutes away by road.
There is parking on the property and free of charge, which is worth more in Sayulita than it sounds. Check-in is self check-in with a keypad, so arrival is not tied to office hours or to whatever time the drive from Puerto Vallarta ends. Your access details are issued privately by the villa team once your reservation is confirmed — never published here.
The house has two private entrances, one for each floor, which matters more than it sounds: a group spread across both levels comes and goes without walking through anybody else's room.
Verified against the property. Where an item lives on one floor rather than both, it is noted above.
Cleaning during your stay. Housekeeping can be arranged while you are here — ask the villa team for current availability and rates when you book. Direct reservations that qualify also include complimentary extra cleanings; the team will confirm what applies to your dates.
Longer stays. Stays of 28 nights or more are welcome, and the villa is set up for them — two kitchens, two laundry sets and purified water on both floors.
Custom touches. The villa management team can arrange flowers, wine or balloons for a birthday or an anniversary. Tell them what the occasion is and they will take it from there.
Golf cart rental, in house. A golf cart is Sayulita's preferred way to get around, and the villa rents one directly rather than sending you into town for it. Ask the team for current rates and availability — it lives in the parking space on the property.
A smoke alarm, a carbon-monoxide alarm, a fire extinguisher and a first-aid kit are in the house.
Disclosure, for transparency: the property has exterior security cameras and noise-decibel monitors. The cameras are exterior only — there are no cameras inside the villa.
Guests keep writing about the same things: how clean the house is, how close the walk into town is, and the people who look after the property. Every review published on this site comes from the guest's original platform — unedited, attributed, and never combined or rewritten.
Airbnb category scores. Accuracy is the one worth reading twice on a page like this: it means guests arrived at the house they were shown.
The whole villa. Villa Vargas is rented as one entire property and is never split into separate bookings or shared with another party. All three bedrooms, both kitchens, the garden terrace and the heated pool are yours for the length of the stay.
Three bedrooms and five beds, for up to eight guests. One bedroom has two queen beds and one has two single beds, both on the upper floor; the master, with one king bed, is on the main floor. Every bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen television.
Yes to both. The pool is enclosed by the villa and private to your booking — nobody outside your group uses it. It is heated, outdoors, available year-round and open 24 hours, with sun loungers alongside it.
Yes. There is one on each floor and both are fully equipped, with two stoves and ovens and two refrigerators and freezers between them. The upstairs kitchen sits under the palapa roof with its own dining table and opens onto the upper terrace; it is a second kitchen, not a kitchenette.
No — it is a seven-minute walk from the beach, on a quiet residential street one block back from the activity. The villa is not beachfront, which is what keeps it private and quiet at night. Beach towels, beach chairs and a beach umbrella are provided.
Yes. Three bedrooms, three ensuite bathrooms — no bathroom is shared between rooms. All three have pebbled-rock showers, hot water, towels and robes, shampoo, body soap, a hair dryer and toilet paper.
It works well for families. The twin room sleeps two children without taking a queen bed out of circulation, a crib is available on request, and the garden terrace is enclosed and gated. The villa team can also recommend a babysitter if you would like an evening out.
Tap water in Sayulita is not for drinking, so the villa has a purified-water dispenser on each floor — one by the entrance on the main level and a second one upstairs. There is no need to buy bottled water for the house.
Most guests do not. The villa is within walking distance of the restaurants, coffee shops and the beach. A golf cart is Sayulita's preferred way to get around and the villa rents one in house — ask the team for current rates. If you do drive, parking on the property is free.
Yes. Stays of 28 nights or longer are welcome, and the villa is equipped for them: two full kitchens, two washer-and-dryer sets, purified water on both floors and cleaning available during the stay.
All three bedrooms, both kitchens, the garden terrace and the heated pool — for your group alone.
Sayulita is also known as Pueblo Magico and is a vibrant and colorful beach town on Mexico’s pacific coast. It is famous for surfing and nightlife, but there is much more to explore in Sayulita. Hosting a family reunion, wedding party, or girls trip? Planning to stay a while? See our extended stay option — every stay includes your own private pool.