Chez Elena Restaurant
This lovely garden restaurant is quite often the setting of an intimate engagement dinner, anniversary or special birthday. Chez Elena caters to both small and large groups upon request, as well as private dinner parties, capable of serving as many as 100 people.

The atmosphere here is undeniably romantic with its twinkling lights, flickering candles and intimate setting. Consistently acclaimed for its scrupulous attention to freshness and unobtrusive professional service, the menu is nicely balanced between international and Mexican specialties.

Sate Mixto, our signature dish among a venue of favorites, is always a delight for the adventurous palates. An Indonesian brochette of pork, beef and shrimp under a peanut sauce blended with various eastern spices and flavors, it is served with rice and seasonal vegetables. Seafood, several regional Mexican dishes, pork, chicken and beef are also on this small but well-chosen menu. At Chez Elena you’ll find a price and selection sure tio please everyone.

El Nido Rooftop Terrace
The rooftop terrace of Hotel Los Cuatro Vientos is transformed every evening into El Nido (the nest) one of the loveliest spots in Vallarta from which to enjoy a refreshing drink and view the sunset featuring an incredible view of the entire City and Bay.

Try either our Margarita, once extolled in Playboy magazine as the finest in Puerto Vallarta or our refreshing house drink, "The Green Flash."

What is a Green Flash you may ask, how did such a unique name find its way to a drink? The green flash, a tiny patch of emerald light seen from time to time just at the last moment of sunset is a well-documented atmospheric phenomenon. Its occurrence and intensity depend on many factors, including an unobstructed view of the horizon. Various atmospheric conditions including a relatively pollution free sky and calm weather support experiencing the green flash. Just as a prism separates light into a rainbow of visible color, so the atmosphere, when conditions are favorable, disperses the last light of the setting sun into separate colors, a process called refraction. As the last bit of sunlight is broken into horizontal layers of separate colors, blue light which is at the very top is dispersed by contaminants in the atmosphere so it is almost never seen by the human eye. The next layer, the green one, becomes vertically exaggerated and more visible to the human eye just as the lower layers of light are dispersed in the atmosphere as they fall out of sight below the horizon. In that moment, only the green light is left in our line of sight. A specialty drink at El Nido is appropriately named "The Green Flash."