THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a 48‑ft trimaran for a two‑hour sunset cruise from Cabo San Lucas with an open bar, snacks and photo stops at El Arco. Expect close views of Pelican Rock and sea lion colonies, plus strong whale-watching potential from Dec 15–Apr 15.
Board a 48‑ft trimaran for a two‑hour sunset cruise from Cabo San Lucas with an open bar, snacks and photo stops at El Arco. Expect close views of Pelican Rock and sea lion colonies, plus strong whale-watching potential from Dec 15–Apr 15.
The trimaran rocks steady as the marina falls away, cushions humming with laughter and a cocktail in your hand. Sunlight slides low across the Pacific; the boat’s twin nets invite you to lie back and watch pelicans wheel while the Arch — El Arco — cuts a jagged silhouette against an orange sky. Sea lions bark from nearby rocks and the horizon seems to lean in, daring you to keep your camera trained until the last sliver disappears.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cabo Blue Boat · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The trimaran rocks steady as the marina falls away, cushions humming with laughter and a cocktail in your hand. Sunlight slides low across the Pacific; the boat’s twin nets invite you to lie back and watch pelicans wheel while the Arch — El Arco — cuts a jagged silhouette against an orange sky. Sea lions bark from nearby rocks and the horizon seems to lean in, daring you to keep your camera trained until the last sliver disappears.
This stretch of coastline is geologically young granite and volcanic rock, scoured by waves into the jagged forms at Land’s End. Cabo grew from a 20th‑century fishing village into the port and resort town you see today; the marina still hums with market stalls and local fishers. From mid‑December through mid‑April humpback whales often pass close enough to breach and slap the water, making winter and early spring especially dramatic.
Onboard the 48‑ft Cabo Blue trimaran you'll find shade, benches, and a lively crew serving an open bar and light Mexican snacks. The cruise lasts about two hours with photo stops at Pelican Rock, Lover’s Beach and the Arch. Practical points: check in 20 minutes early at the main dock, bring about 40 MXN cash for the marina entry fee, and plan extra travel time for peak traffic. Evenings cool quickly on the water — pack a windbreaker. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. The trip is straightforward, family friendly (ages 8+), and built to deliver sunset views with VIP service and local color.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; requires basic mobility to climb aboard and move on deck.
Unlimited open bar, bottled water, sodas, juices and a light appetizer of guacamole, salsa, tuna salad and chips are included.
Children are allowed but must be at least 8 years old to board; parents should supervise on deck.
Yes — bring about 40 MXN (approximately $2 USD) per person in cash for the marina entry fee; tipping and parking are additional.
Accessibility is limited due to boarding ramps and deck layout; contact the operator in advance for assistance and specific arrangements.
El Arco and the surrounding rocks formed as ocean and wind eroded volcanic and granite outcrops; Cabo evolved from small fishing settlements into the modern marina and tourist hub in the 20th century.
Respect marine wildlife by not feeding animals and using reef‑safe sunscreens; maintain distance from whales and sea lions and follow crew instructions to minimize disturbance.
Cabo Blue Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The trimaran rocks steady as the marina falls away, cushions humming with laughter and a cocktail in your hand. Sunlight slides low across the Pacific; the boat’s twin nets invite you to lie back and watch pelicans wheel while the Arch — El Arco — cuts a jagged silhouette against an orange sky. Sea lions bark from nearby rocks and the horizon seems to lean in, daring you to keep your camera trained until the last sliver disappears.
The trimaran rocks steady as the marina falls away, cushions humming with laughter and a cocktail in your hand. Sunlight slides low across the Pacific; the boat’s twin nets invite you to lie back and watch pelicans wheel while the Arch — El Arco — cuts a jagged silhouette against an orange sky. Sea lions bark from nearby rocks and the horizon seems to lean in, daring you to keep your camera trained until the last sliver disappears.
This stretch of coastline is geologically young granite and volcanic rock, scoured by waves into the jagged forms at Land’s End. Cabo grew from a 20th‑century fishing village into the port and resort town you see today; the marina still hums with market stalls and local fishers. From mid‑December through mid‑April humpback whales often pass close enough to breach and slap the water, making winter and early spring especially dramatic.
Onboard the 48‑ft Cabo Blue trimaran you'll find shade, benches, and a lively crew serving an open bar and light Mexican snacks. The cruise lasts about two hours with photo stops at Pelican Rock, Lover’s Beach and the Arch. Practical points: check in 20 minutes early at the main dock, bring about 40 MXN cash for the marina entry fee, and plan extra travel time for peak traffic. Evenings cool quickly on the water — pack a windbreaker. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. The trip is straightforward, family friendly (ages 8+), and built to deliver sunset views with VIP service and local color.