LIFE AT XALA
Nature as an amentity.
True remoteness without sacrificing access.
XALA’s private airport transforms accessibility to Costalegre. Located just 10 minutes from the property by private access road, it’s going to accommodate private aircraft and connect owners directly to one of Mexico’s most secluded stretches of coastline. It offers something increasingly rare in luxury real estate: true remoteness without sacrificing ease of access.
Hospitality
Residential
Community
Land & Water
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The ocean is your backyard.
- Surf
- Kitesurfing
- Fishing
- Spearfishing
- Catch-and-cook
- Diving
- The estuary
Twenty miles of trails through the sierra.
- Mountain biking
- 20+ miles of trails
- Hiking
- Horseback riding
- El Faro
Grown here, eaten here.
- Farm-to-table dining
- The farm
- Mango orchards
- Catch-and-cook
A a man-made wave.
The reef was constructed by our team of engineers. A long left that barrels with swell, but is still friendly enough for beginners.
Lunch in front of the surf, dinner under the stars.
La Ola sits on the sand in front of the reef — an open pavilion of timber and thatch where the day runs from bare feet and long lunches to candles and the sound of the waves after dark.
5 miles of untouched beach.
The untouched Xala coastline makes the perfect landscape for a quiet beach walk.
Bike through the wild forest.
Xala's trails run from the palm flats into the foothills — dirt roads through the orchards and hand-cut singletrack through the dry tropical forest. Ride out in the cool of the morning; be back at La Ola before the heat of the day.
Grown here, served here.
Set within Xala's landscape, the farm is a working expression of the way the community approaches the land. Produce is grown on-site and brought directly into Xala's kitchens, creating a genuine farm-to-table connection between what is grown here and what is served here. Beyond food, the farm is part of daily life at Xala: a place to walk through, learn from, gather, and understand the rhythms of the land. It makes something increasingly rare feel completely natural: knowing where your food comes from because it was grown just down the road.
The lighthouse at the northern headland.
El Faro sits where the sierra meets the sea — the end of a ride, a walk or a long afternoon, and one of the few places on the property where you can see the whole coastline at once.