THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Cabo San Lucas Marina for a private two-hour cruise to El Arco and Pelican Rock. Snorkel vibrant reefs with provided gear, enjoy an open bar, and watch sea lions and coastal cliffs roll past.
Set sail from Cabo San Lucas Marina for a private two-hour cruise to El Arco and Pelican Rock. Snorkel vibrant reefs with provided gear, enjoy an open bar, and watch sea lions and coastal cliffs roll past.
The marina loosens its rhythm as your private boat slips from Dock E and the sea takes over: salt air threads through conversations, the captain tunes the Bluetooth, and the hull points toward the rock forms at Land’s End.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Boat Trips Club · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The marina loosens its rhythm as your private boat slips from Dock E and the sea takes over: salt air threads through conversations, the captain tunes the Bluetooth, and the hull points toward the rock forms at Land’s End.
You’ll pass El Arco—an arch cut from ancient granite where waves have kept carving—and the narrow lawns of Lover’s Beach and Divorce Beach. Sea lions bark on the outcrops like local heralds; Pelican Rock waits offshore, its shallow ledges drawing parrotfish, angelfish and the occasional turtle into bright, clear water.
Cabo’s coastline is sculpted by volcanic and granitic geology and a long fishing tradition; the town grew from a working port to a sport-fishing and tourist hub whose culture still revolves around the sea and the catch of the day. On a short private sail, the environment is both classroom and playground: the crew offers beginner-friendly snorkeling instruction while the open bar provides local tequila and cold beer.
Practical guidance: this is a two-hour private charter for up to eight people—snorkel gear and towels are provided and the crew is bilingual. Mornings usually mean calmer water and clearer visibility; whale season (winter) brings added wildlife sightings offshore. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof phone case, and expect light rolling swell when ocean breezes pick up. Pregnant travelers should avoid snorkeling activities.
The trip is ideal for families or groups who want a compact, scenic marine outing with easy access to Cabo’s signature features and an emphasis on comfort and safety.
easy.
2 hours.
Light activity; suitable for people comfortable boarding a small boat and swimming short distances with assistance
The tour departs from Cabo San Lucas Marina—Dock E; arrive 15 minutes early to check in.
No—snorkel gear and beginner assistance are provided by the bilingual crew for all ages.
The open bar typically includes beer, tequila, soft drinks and water; alcohol service is limited by local regulations.
Yes—families are welcome; life jackets are available and crew assist in the water, but supervise young children closely.
Cabo grew from a small fishing village at Land’s End; the granite arches and sea-sculpted cliffs reflect both geological time and the town’s maritime roots.
Use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid touching or standing on coral, and follow crew guidance—anchoring restrictions and responsible snorkeling help protect local reefs.
Boat Trips Club operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The marina loosens its rhythm as your private boat slips from Dock E and the sea takes over: salt air threads through conversations, the captain tunes the Bluetooth, and the hull points toward the rock forms at Land’s End.
The marina loosens its rhythm as your private boat slips from Dock E and the sea takes over: salt air threads through conversations, the captain tunes the Bluetooth, and the hull points toward the rock forms at Land’s End.
You’ll pass El Arco—an arch cut from ancient granite where waves have kept carving—and the narrow lawns of Lover’s Beach and Divorce Beach. Sea lions bark on the outcrops like local heralds; Pelican Rock waits offshore, its shallow ledges drawing parrotfish, angelfish and the occasional turtle into bright, clear water.
Cabo’s coastline is sculpted by volcanic and granitic geology and a long fishing tradition; the town grew from a working port to a sport-fishing and tourist hub whose culture still revolves around the sea and the catch of the day. On a short private sail, the environment is both classroom and playground: the crew offers beginner-friendly snorkeling instruction while the open bar provides local tequila and cold beer.
Practical guidance: this is a two-hour private charter for up to eight people—snorkel gear and towels are provided and the crew is bilingual. Mornings usually mean calmer water and clearer visibility; whale season (winter) brings added wildlife sightings offshore. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof phone case, and expect light rolling swell when ocean breezes pick up. Pregnant travelers should avoid snorkeling activities.
The trip is ideal for families or groups who want a compact, scenic marine outing with easy access to Cabo’s signature features and an emphasis on comfort and safety.