More Info
Ajijic and the surrounding towns have dozens of stores which sell fruits and vegetables, called fruterías (fru-ter-EE-ahs).
Sure, you can go to WalMart, Costco or Soriana to buy your fruits and vegetables there. But for most locals, it’s more convenient to go to their neighborhood frutería when they need something for the kitchen. And like shopping at the local corner store, it’s also an important way for neighbors to keep in touch and catch up on the day’s news.
Frutería López in Ajijic has two locations. The first is on the highway at Carretera Oriente #26 (across from the Oxxo). The second is at Parroquía #12 on the south side of the Ajijic plaza. (The Parroquía location used to be located about a block east on Hidalgo until 2018.)
You’ll find a pretty full selection of fruits and vegetables here, including bananas, mangos, apples, kiwis, peaches, cherries, strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, cantaloupes, plums, guavas, oranges, watermelons, pineapples, avocados, onions of various colors, Mexican green onions, cucumbers, zucchini, corn, lettuce, mushrooms, leeks, eggplant, chiles, green tomatoes (tomatillos), broccoli, cauliflower, celery, cilantro, mint, basil and more.
Last updated June 2, 2019
Dane Strom • The Lakeside Guide
I moved to Ajijic in 2010 when I decided to quit my job of seven years as an editorial assistant at The Denver Post in Colorado. I'm the photographer, web designer, programmer, marketer, writer... the everything behind this website, The Lakeside Guide. All of the businesses on this website appear here for free at no cost to them. If you find this site useful, please consider giving a small donation to become a site patron. Learn more about The Lakeside Guide or check out my other website about photography of Mexico.
Street View
Address
Parroquía #12 & Carretera Oriente #26
• AjijicDelivery Available
They’ll deliver to your door in Ajijic. Call 376-766-1826.
HoursClosed Now
They also sell Wednesdays at the tianguis market
| Mon | 7:30am - | 4:00pm |
| Tue | 7:30am - | 4:00pm |
| Wed | 7:30am - | 4:00pm |
| Thu | 7:30am - | 4:00pm |
| Fri | 7:30am - | 4:00pm |
| Sat | 7:30am - | 4:00pm |
| Sun | -- | -- |
Phone
376-766-1826
Photos of Frutería López
Bananas, apples, mangos (including ataúlfo champagne mangos), tomatillos (called tomates verdes in Mexico), tomatoes.
Leeks, celery, lettuce, broccoli, beets, broccoli, cauliflower, bell peppers, eggplant, chayote, potatoes, carrots, zucchini, poblano peppers, limes.
Pineapples, bananas, mangos, tomatoes, yellow and white onions, cucumbers, watermelons, cantaloupes.
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Aztec Dancer on Mezcala Island
Jaime Rodríguez stands on top of the fort walls on Mezcala Island, a half-mile stretch of land rising out of Lake Chapala, Mexico. A local indigenous group successfully used the island as a fortress against the Spanish during the War of Independence in the early 19th century.
White, purple and Mexican green onions, which are green onions that are allowed to grow a big bulb. They are commonly grilled and served on the side of a plate of tacos or with carne asada.
Lettuce, avocados, spinach, portabello mushrooms, huitlacoche.
Albiosan. Buy a bottle of this stuff, or something similar, to disinfect your fruits and vegetables. Unless you're cooking most every day, buy one of the smaller bottles. Albiosan contains coloidal silver, but there are others which do not, such as Citrus Chef.
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