LaBelle

Blvd. Benito Juárez García 268, Puerto Peñasco,

Hours

Open daily 7 a.m. - 1 p.m.

+52 638 114 7873

Visit Website

About

Tucked away upstairs above the ever popular Coffeepoint, you will find charming LaBelle. Breakfast is their forte, but adding on something from the in-house bakery is a must!

LaBelle is a bit of a hideaway. Enter Coffee Point, then find the recessed mirrored door and take the staircase up. Classic white and black decor greets you and a small vase of fresh flowers at the table makes things a little elegant. Morning light streams in from the busy street, and a friendly server suggests that you take any seat you like.

The breakfast options are a nice mix of Mexican and American favorites. You will find original variations on Eggs Benedict and Chilaquiles. The pancakes, waffles, and French toast are great, and don’t forget that LaBelle is also a bakery!

We recommend the ever-so-popular Pan de Elote or Corn Bread. It is baked and served wrapped in a corn husk. In fact, you can watch the bakers work their magic through a glass wall near the cash register. With Coffee Point right downstairs, you can also count on picking up a ‘best-in-town’ Latte, Cappuccino, Matcha, or Chai Tea on the way out.

What to Try at LaBelle:

Frittata Latina

Scrambled eggs and potatoes cooked into an open-faced omelette. On top goes a traditional Mexican Chili-Raja sauce. You often see this as a taco filling or side dish. This is a creamy sauce with fresh corn and strips of roasted poblano chilis. On the side comes flavorful breakfast potatoes and toast or tortilla.

Monte Cristo

An old-school favorite that mixes sweet and savory. This breakfast sandwich brings together ham and Swiss cheese with Strawberry Jam on fluffy white bread. Then, they dip the sandwich in batter just like French Toast, and grill til perfectly toasty and brown. Great texture and mix of flavors. Served with the mild house salsa on the side. Perfect for dipping.

Benedictinos Sonorita

Eggs Benedict with a twist. Two poached eggs go on to homemade English muffins. Then spicy, tangy ground chorizo sausage is crumbled over the top. Lastly, it's set in Hollandaise sauce.

Chilaquiles Mole

Chilaquiles are a staple Mexican breakfast item. Corn tortillas are torn up and mixed in with red enchilada sauce. Here, the red sauce is replaced with a rich brown Mole, then sprinkled with cheese and sesame seeds.

Location

Blvd. Benito Juárez García 268, Puerto Peñasco,

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Rocky Point, Mexico?

Puerto Peñasco (Rocky Point) is in the northwestern corner of Sonora, Mexico, on the Sea of Cortez. It is approximately 1 hour from the US/Mexico border crossing at the Lukeville Port of Entry. For additional info, visit www.casago.com/lukeville

How far is Rocky Point from Phoenix or Tucson?

Rocky Point is about a 4 hour drive from Phoenix at approximately 220 miles distance.

Similarly, it's about 4 hour drive from Tucson to Rocky Point at 215 miles in distance.

What time does the border close to Rocky Point?

The Lukeville border crossing is open 6 am - 8 pm daily. *Stay alert to possible extended hours.

The Port of Entry at Lukeville-Sonoyta is the most popular crossing point for travelers driving from Arizona.

Is Rocky Point, Mexico safe? Is it safe for Americans to go to Rocky Point?

Generally speaking, Rocky Point, Mexico is considered safe for tourists. It's as secure as most places and has a lower incidence of crime compared to other parts of Mexico. However, like anywhere else, it's important to stay vigilant and follow the law.

Yes, it is safe for Americans to go to Puerto Peñasco. The Federal Highway 8, which leads to Puerto Peñasco, is even designated as a "safety corridor" by Arizona. It's recommended that you drive during the day and use the Lukeville/Sonoyta border for the safest route. The Lukeville border crossing is open daily 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Can you swim in Rocky Point, Mexico?

Yes, you can indeed swim in Rocky Point, Mexico. The city is famous for its beautiful beaches along the Sea of Cortez, offering warm waters that are perfect for swimming. As with any beach destination, remember to follow local safety guidelines and avoid swimming in areas not designated for such activities.

What's the difference between Puerto Peñasco and Rocky Point?

The names Puerto Peñasco and Rocky Point refer to the same place on the Sea of Cortez in northern Sonora.

Puerto Peñasco was officially founded in 1928. Historically, when this part of the Sea of Cortez was chartered in 1826, retired British Lt. Robert William Hale Hardy named the spot Rocky Point.

In the 1930s, Mexican President Lazaro Cardenas named the city Puerto Punta Peñasco. "Punta" (point) was later dropped, becoming Puerto Peñasco.

When is the best time to go to Rocky Point, Mexico?

The most pleasant months to visit are from March to May and from September to November. These periods offer more comfortable weather conditions and plenty of activities around town. If you're a beach lover who enjoys warm temperatures, October is considered an excellent time to visit, with high temperatures averaging 88 degrees.

Is Rocky Point open?

Yes. Rocky Point (Puerto Peñasco) is open. The closest border entry is Lukeville, AZ. Border hours are 6 a.m - 8 p.m. daily.

Can you fly to Rocky Point, Mexico?

There is an international airport in Rocky Point, which is only for private and charter planes at this time.

While there have been commercial airlines with flights to cities such as Tijuana and Hermosillo, presently there are no commercial air connections to the area.