THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a 75‑ft yacht at Dock I for a three‑hour all‑inclusive cruise around Cabo’s dramatic coast. With a chef, mixologist, snorkel gear, paddleboards and seasonal whale watching, it’s a flexible trip for groups up to 50.
Board a 75‑ft yacht at Dock I for a three‑hour all‑inclusive cruise around Cabo’s dramatic coast. With a chef, mixologist, snorkel gear, paddleboards and seasonal whale watching, it’s a flexible trip for groups up to 50.
You step aboard at Dock I and the harbor air pushes lightly against the hull. The 75‑foot yacht rocks with the slow pulse of the Pacific, teak underfoot, crew bustling as the marina releases you toward the Arch. Sun catches the chrome rails, music hums through the upgraded sound system, and the ocean—wide and insistent—seems to dare you to move off the dock and into its current.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Blue Moon Yacht · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
You step aboard at Dock I and the harbor air pushes lightly against the hull. The 75‑foot yacht rocks with the slow pulse of the Pacific, teak underfoot, crew bustling as the marina releases you toward the Arch. Sun catches the chrome rails, music hums through the upgraded sound system, and the ocean—wide and insistent—seems to dare you to move off the dock and into its current.
Cabo’s coastline is a story of granite and sea: the Arch at Lands End carved where the Gulf of California meets the Pacific and centuries of fishing culture that grew from a once‑quiet village. The yacht’s route will likely trace those same shores—Pelican Rock and Santa Maria or Chileno Bay—spots formed by volcanic and marine forces and now prime for snorkeling. Onboard, a chef and mixologist handle the practical luxuries; ashore, local fishermen and mariner lore still shape menus and tips shared by crew.
Practicalities are straightforward. Trips run three hours (promotional returns at 3pm), and menus include tacos, fajitas, charcuterie, or breakfast plus appetizers. Expect snorkel gear, two SUPs, floating mats, lifejackets and a crew of 4–5 to stage activities: snorkeling, paddleboarding, fishing or seasonal whale watching. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, motion‑sickness meds if you’re prone, and ID for alcohol. Book early for sunset runs and larger groups; communicate dietary or accessibility needs in advance. The sea will set the pace—you’ll only need to decide whether to float, paddle, or chase the horizon.
easy.
3 hours (fixed).
Light: suitable for most fitness levels; ability to board a ladder and basic swimming helps for snorkel or SUP activities
The charter includes crew, fuel, docking fees, all taxes, full open bar, a full meal choice, appetizers, snorkeling gear, two SUPs, floating mats and towels.
Standard pricing covers up to 10 guests but the yacht can hold up to 50 comfortably—contact the operator for large‑group quotes and logistics.
Yes—the vessel is licensed for whale watching; sightings depend on season (best Feb–Apr) and cannot be guaranteed.
Yes—infants and small children can use strollers on the dock and the yacht is wheelchair accessible; list special requirements at booking so the crew can prepare.
Cabo evolved from a modest fishing community; the Arch and nearby stacks record geological uplift and relentless marine erosion that shaped local navigation routes.
Operators encourage reef‑safe sunscreen, no feeding wildlife, and mindful anchoring to protect coral and seagrass habitats.
Blue Moon Yacht operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard at Dock I and the harbor air pushes lightly against the hull. The 75‑foot yacht rocks with the slow pulse of the Pacific, teak underfoot, crew bustling as the marina releases you toward the Arch. Sun catches the chrome rails, music hums through the upgraded sound system, and the ocean—wide and insistent—seems to dare you to move off the dock and into its current.
You step aboard at Dock I and the harbor air pushes lightly against the hull. The 75‑foot yacht rocks with the slow pulse of the Pacific, teak underfoot, crew bustling as the marina releases you toward the Arch. Sun catches the chrome rails, music hums through the upgraded sound system, and the ocean—wide and insistent—seems to dare you to move off the dock and into its current.
Cabo’s coastline is a story of granite and sea: the Arch at Lands End carved where the Gulf of California meets the Pacific and centuries of fishing culture that grew from a once‑quiet village. The yacht’s route will likely trace those same shores—Pelican Rock and Santa Maria or Chileno Bay—spots formed by volcanic and marine forces and now prime for snorkeling. Onboard, a chef and mixologist handle the practical luxuries; ashore, local fishermen and mariner lore still shape menus and tips shared by crew.
Practicalities are straightforward. Trips run three hours (promotional returns at 3pm), and menus include tacos, fajitas, charcuterie, or breakfast plus appetizers. Expect snorkel gear, two SUPs, floating mats, lifejackets and a crew of 4–5 to stage activities: snorkeling, paddleboarding, fishing or seasonal whale watching. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, motion‑sickness meds if you’re prone, and ID for alcohol. Book early for sunset runs and larger groups; communicate dietary or accessibility needs in advance. The sea will set the pace—you’ll only need to decide whether to float, paddle, or chase the horizon.