It's a short distance to the south. Here's what I would do if I were you. I'd get out on the pier, find my bearings and walk out to the main street. I'd find a place where a uber driver can pull over to pick you up and I'd grab an uber, The main street drag is a very busy and ubers are plentiful and very reasonable. (down load the app and set everything up before your trip if you have not done so) I'm guessing about 4-5 USD. A bus, they are super cheap and there's tones of them, can take you but you'll need to know where you need to get off. (problematic unless you know your way around the town and what bus to get onto. If you're interested look for a bus going to "Centro" and when you return look for one that says "wal-Mart") After you've finished visiting The Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, I'll recommend that you walk the 1 block to the west (its a very short block) and stroll along the Malecon in either direction. there's so much to see. It's very pretty. You can grab a bite to eat or have an adult beverage and relax for a few minutes before hailing a Uber to take you back. Don't for get your camera and sun screen as there is not a lot of shade on the Malecon. apologies for my slow reply. Enjoy your trip!

Sunday mass service is at: 8:00 am; 10:00 am; 12:00 noon; 6:30pm; 7:30pm and 8:30pm. Arrive early because this small church fills up quickly.

Not sure, but my educated guess is probably round 6pm.

I am sure but never been

Sorry. Do not know

I’am sorry I don’t know about donation drop off times. The Church opens at 6 or 6:30 am for services.

Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish (Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe) Av. Miguel Hidalgo 370, Col. Centro, Puerto Vallarta. Tel: (322) 222-1326 English Mass at 4pm on Saturdays and Bilingual at 10am Sundays. Complete schedule and Website.

I think the church was about 90 years old if I remember right.

Just returned from PV a month ago - yes rosaries along with other religious artifacts are sold at the main entrance.

I'm not sure but if it's around noon it is t he Angelis Bells. it is something that Catholic churches sometimes do if they do have bells