Casa deElementos
La Punta at golden hour from above — Casa de Elementos and the point’s villas between the fairways and the surf, Banderas Bay and the mountains beyond

Punta Mita

The peninsula comes with the house.

Nearly everything worth having on this peninsula lives behind the same gate as the house — the fairways, the beach clubs, the coves between them — and most of it is reserved for the people staying inside. A week at Casa de Elementos makes you one of them.

Private Club Access

Members for the week.

From championship golf to world-class racquet sports, the clubs of Punta Mita sit between the ocean and the jungle, exclusive and effortless at once — and a stay at the house brings them within reach. Tee times, courts and coaching are all booked through your concierge.

Pacífico’s island green at sunrise — the Tail of the Whale, waves breaking on the rocks around it, the fairway and coast behind
Pacífico’s 3B, the Tail of the Whale, at sunrise.

Pacífico

Jack Nicklaus Signature · Par 72 · 7,014 yards

The “Tail of the Whale” — the world’s only natural island green.

Punta Mita’s signature layout, and the round the peninsula is known by — sweeping ocean views the whole way around, with tees from 5,037 to 7,014 yards so every golfer in your group plays it at their own measure. Then the hole they’ll be retelling at dinner: 3B, an optional par-3 carried over open ocean to a green on its own natural island. When the tide is low, a sand path surfaces and you walk out to putt. Nicklaus has called it his favorite.

Bahía

Jack Nicklaus Signature · Par 72 · 7,035 yards

Winds through the jungle, then out along the coast.

Nicklaus again, opened in 2009 and deliberately different: five holes run along the ocean, two more look down on it, and the stretches between wind through old jungle. The strategic layout asks a little more of your game — slightly more challenging, noticeably more serene — and the week plays best when your group takes on both.

The driving range — golfers under white umbrellas hitting toward the mountains, bunkers and palms across the range
The driving range.
The Racquet Center from above — a block of blue tennis and pickleball courts among the trees
The Racquet Center’s courts.

Tennis & pickleball

Multiple courts in beautifully kept surroundings, with professional instruction when you want it — anything from a casual family match to a private lesson. Start the day with a set, or play into golden hour.

The Beach Clubs

Five clubs, five rhythms.

Each beach club on the peninsula keeps its own rhythm — serene and spa-like here, lively and family-loud there — but they share one signature: seamless service, exceptional dining, and the ocean a few steps from your lounger. Access is reserved for residents and guests staying within the gates, which keeps every visit feeling private and curated. Your concierge books the days.

Pacífico

The easy default — mornings that become whole days.

The original Punta Mita beach club, and still the most relaxed: an adults’ pool and a family pool, a genuinely swimmable beach, and casual dining right on the water. This is the club for days that start with coffee after breakfast and quietly refuse to end before sunset.

Kupuri

The active day — wide sand and water sports.

Set on the widest, softest stretch of Litibú Bay, Kupuri runs at a higher energy: water sports off the beach, a pool that winds through the loungers, and Hector’s Kitchen under its great round palapa for when the afternoon catches up with you. Bring the kids — this one absorbs them.

Sufi

The long lunch that becomes sunset.

The design-forward one: a dark-tiled infinity pool aimed at the bay, dining under a tree strung with lanterns, and a relaxed, sophisticated air that makes three hours at the table feel like one. Come at one, stay for the last light.

El Surf

The barefoot day — boards by the door.

Bohemian and barefoot: daybeds tucked into the greenery, boards by the sand, and playful waves that suit first-timers as well as the surfers in your group. The club where sandy feet are the dress code and the afternoon plan is whatever the water says.

Sea Breeze

The polished day — service, St. Regis style.

Inside the St. Regis, Sea Breeze is the most service-driven day on the peninsula: plush loungers, attentive staff, exceptional dining, and one of Punta Mita’s most beautiful stretches of coast. The cove stays calm enough for a morning paddleboard, the terrace holds the long lunch, and the staff hold everything else.

Dining

Eighty restaurants, one golf cart.

Punta Mita is a genuine culinary destination: more than eighty restaurants across the peninsula, from authentic taquerías and beachfront seafood palapas to the resorts’ world-class dining rooms. Fresh Pacific seafood, modern Mexican, Mediterranean, Asian fusion, casual surfside fare — nearly all of it minutes from the gate by golf cart. A toes-in-the-sand lunch and an elevated sunset dinner can be the same day’s plan; the concierge holds the tables.

A table set with wine and turquoise linens at the ocean’s edge, sailboats on Banderas Bay and the mountains beyond
A table at Sufi Ocean Club — one of eighty-plus on the peninsula.

From the owners’ table

Two tables the owners come back to.

  • NAEF

    A hidden garden in Emiliano Zapata village, wood-fired sourdough pizza and long dinners under the lights.

  • Mina

    Toes in the sand on the El Anclote beach, table-side guacamole and the catch of the day at sunset.

Getting around

Private golf carts wait at the house’s door — the courses, the clubs and the town are all a few minutes’ drive inside the gates. For anywhere farther, your concierge arranges the car.

The Peninsula

A week inside the gates.

Tell us who’s coming — tee times, beach club days and dinner tables can all be arranged before you land.