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A two-hour glass-bottom boat tour from Cabo San Lucas that combines easy snorkeling at Pelican's Rock with a beach stop at Lover's Beach. Expect clear viewing, provided snorkel gear, and a calm morning ride around the famous Arch.
A two-hour glass-bottom boat tour from Cabo San Lucas that combines easy snorkeling at Pelican's Rock with a beach stop at Lover's Beach. Expect clear viewing, provided snorkel gear, and a calm morning ride around the famous Arch.
The boat slips out from the marina and the city noise thins to an eastward breeze. Granite spires of Land's End rise ahead; waves push and pull around the arch, daring you to look deeper. A glass-bottom window beneath your feet frames marine traffic and flashes of reef as the captain eases toward Pelican's Rock.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by VisitA Cabo · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The boat slips out from the marina and the city noise thins to an eastward breeze. Granite spires of Land's End rise ahead; waves push and pull around the arch, daring you to look deeper. A glass-bottom window beneath your feet frames marine traffic and flashes of reef as the captain eases toward Pelican's Rock.
This short coastal route threads geology and history: sculpted volcanic and granite outcrops shaped by Pacific swells and the Sea of Cortez, where Indigenous fishermen and later Spanish mariners charted the shoreline. Cabo's beaches have long been a meeting of currents—Lover's Beach faces the calmer bay while Divorce Beach meets the open Pacific, showing how different seas meet within a few yards.
On the water you'll find tropical reef fish — sergeant majors, angelfish and surgeonfish — and the occasional porcupine or balloonfish hovering near rocky ledges. The glass-bottom boat offers steady viewing before you don a snorkel to float among the shallows at Pelican's Rock or warm sands at Lover's Beach.
Practical guidance: tours run about two hours, minimal fitness required but basic swimming comfort helps for snorkel stops. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and water shoes; bring a lightweight towel and phone in a dry bag. Mornings are calmer and clearer for visibility; mid-day brings more boat traffic.
Expect concise safety briefings, provided snorkel gear, and opportunities to walk or sunbathe at Lover's and Divorce beaches. Respect posted signs—certain coves are protected—and pack out any trash. This is a compact, accessible marine introduction that puts Cabo’s coastal geology and reef life within arms reach.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming comfort recommended for snorkel stops
Yes—tours include use of snorkeling equipment, though many travelers bring a personal mask for fit and comfort.
Yes—this activity is rated easy and suitable for all fitness levels, but non-swimmers should remain near the boat and use life vests provided.
Stops are typically 20–30 minutes at popular sites like Pelican's Rock, timed to maximize visibility and safety.
Yes—Lover's Beach and Divorce Beach are common stops for short walks, sunbathing, and photos; follow crew instructions for landing.
The rock formations at Land's End are part of a volcanic and granite complex shaped over millions of years by tectonics and marine erosion; the area has been a navigational landmark since colonial nautical charts.
These coastal reefs are sensitive; operators encourage reef‑safe products, no touching of coral, and removal of trash to protect habitats and seasonally migrating species.
VisitA Cabo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips out from the marina and the city noise thins to an eastward breeze. Granite spires of Land's End rise ahead; waves push and pull around the arch, daring you to look deeper. A glass-bottom window beneath your feet frames marine traffic and flashes of reef as the captain eases toward Pelican's Rock.
The boat slips out from the marina and the city noise thins to an eastward breeze. Granite spires of Land's End rise ahead; waves push and pull around the arch, daring you to look deeper. A glass-bottom window beneath your feet frames marine traffic and flashes of reef as the captain eases toward Pelican's Rock.
This short coastal route threads geology and history: sculpted volcanic and granite outcrops shaped by Pacific swells and the Sea of Cortez, where Indigenous fishermen and later Spanish mariners charted the shoreline. Cabo's beaches have long been a meeting of currents—Lover's Beach faces the calmer bay while Divorce Beach meets the open Pacific, showing how different seas meet within a few yards.
On the water you'll find tropical reef fish — sergeant majors, angelfish and surgeonfish — and the occasional porcupine or balloonfish hovering near rocky ledges. The glass-bottom boat offers steady viewing before you don a snorkel to float among the shallows at Pelican's Rock or warm sands at Lover's Beach.
Practical guidance: tours run about two hours, minimal fitness required but basic swimming comfort helps for snorkel stops. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and water shoes; bring a lightweight towel and phone in a dry bag. Mornings are calmer and clearer for visibility; mid-day brings more boat traffic.
Expect concise safety briefings, provided snorkel gear, and opportunities to walk or sunbathe at Lover's and Divorce beaches. Respect posted signs—certain coves are protected—and pack out any trash. This is a compact, accessible marine introduction that puts Cabo’s coastal geology and reef life within arms reach.