A continuous row of shops lined the path to La Bufadora. This hid the hills on the right and the Pacific Ocean on the left from view. It turned a walk in nature into a shopping experience.

Skulls were for sale, painted in artistic designs. A few were painted with the logo of a sports team.

Bins of candy for sale were wrapped in plastic to protect them from insects.

A few cars were allowed to drive on the street. But, otherwise, the street served as a wide walking path.

Women's dresses were for sale in one booth, and under them were sacks dyed to resemble US sports teams.

Merchandise was displayed on the front of shops, with items hung, arranged on counters, and spilled onto the walking path.

A bar and restaurant named "Haba Banana" was located half way through the gauntlet of shops.

Assorted shellfish was for sale, including clams, oysters, and mussels.

Two men stood, one behind the other, and waited to hawk their wares to tourists as they passed.

A place that sold pharmaceuticals, including Viagra, also displayed a life-sized Viagra Man.

A selection of handmade marionettes were hung inside a booth and backed with assorted fabrics.

A collection of happy dolls for sale all looked out at passing tourists.

One booth sold all sorts of clothing, hats, and shoes. A sort of one stop for all store.