Board a 45-foot Sea Ray Sundancer at IGY Marina for a private cruise to El Arco, snorkeling at Playa del Amor, and paddleboarding near Pelican Rock. Expect two hours of coastal sightseeing, swimming, and wildlife viewing with equipment included.
Board a 45-foot Sea Ray Sundancer at IGY Marina for a private cruise to El Arco, snorkeling at Playa del Amor, and paddleboarding near Pelican Rock. Expect two hours of coastal sightseeing, swimming, and wildlife viewing with equipment included.
You step off Pier C at IGY Marina and the harbor opens up: bobbing masts, a warm breeze, and a 45-foot Sea Ray Sundancer waiting to slide you out toward the jagged silhouette of El Arco. The boat’s teak and chrome feel solid underfoot as the shoreline of Cabo San Lucas recedes and the Pacific and Sea of Cortez begin to argue in color and surf.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by De Cabo A Cabo · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
You step off Pier C at IGY Marina and the harbor opens up: bobbing masts, a warm breeze, and a 45-foot Sea Ray Sundancer waiting to slide you out toward the jagged silhouette of El Arco. The boat’s teak and chrome feel solid underfoot as the shoreline of Cabo San Lucas recedes and the Pacific and Sea of Cortez begin to argue in color and surf.
This route has long been where maritime routes, local fishing culture, and the region’s dramatic geology collide. The Arch — carved from volcanic and granitic rock by wind and wave — marks the point where two seas meet, a living boundary that draws sea lions, pelicans and schools of fish into visible colonies. Local guides will point out Pelican Rock and the calm blue pocket of Playa del Amor, where the calmer Sea of Cortez invites snorkeling and clearer water.
Onboard you’ll find snorkeling gear, a paddleboard, an aqua lily pad and basic facilities, making it easy to switch from sightseeing to swimming. Expect 2 hours of cruising with dedicated time at photo points and a stop to jump in for snorkeling; crew manage anchors and safety.
Plan for sun, salt, and movement: reef-safe sunscreen, secure footwear for getting on and off ladders, and a light wind layer for the open water. Arrive 10 minutes early at the IGY Marina, and bring a camera with a quick-dry strap — the best photos happen when the boat is slowing and the light is shifting.
Practical: tours typically run about 2 hours, are private, and permit children and non-swimmers (with caution). Cancellation is possible up to 24 hours prior.
moderate.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to step onto a ladder and swim short distances for snorkeling.
Yes — snorkel masks and fins are provided as part of the tour; confirm sizes when you board.
The tour departs from Pier C at the IGY Marina in Cabo San Lucas, near Plaza Comercial Puerto Paraíso and the #CABO sign.
Yes — the experience is family-friendly; infants should sit on laps and life jackets are available, but supervise children around ladders and water.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may be canceled for bad weather.
Cabo’s shoreline has long served as a meeting point for Pacific and Sea of Cortez currents; fishing and maritime travel shaped the town’s growth into a modern port.
Stick to marked anchorages, avoid touching corals, and use reef-safe products to reduce impacts on marine life.
De Cabo A Cabo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off Pier C at IGY Marina and the harbor opens up: bobbing masts, a warm breeze, and a 45-foot Sea Ray Sundancer waiting to slide you out toward the jagged silhouette of El Arco. The boat’s teak and chrome feel solid underfoot as the shoreline of Cabo San Lucas recedes and the Pacific and Sea of Cortez begin to argue in color and surf.
You step off Pier C at IGY Marina and the harbor opens up: bobbing masts, a warm breeze, and a 45-foot Sea Ray Sundancer waiting to slide you out toward the jagged silhouette of El Arco. The boat’s teak and chrome feel solid underfoot as the shoreline of Cabo San Lucas recedes and the Pacific and Sea of Cortez begin to argue in color and surf.
This route has long been where maritime routes, local fishing culture, and the region’s dramatic geology collide. The Arch — carved from volcanic and granitic rock by wind and wave — marks the point where two seas meet, a living boundary that draws sea lions, pelicans and schools of fish into visible colonies. Local guides will point out Pelican Rock and the calm blue pocket of Playa del Amor, where the calmer Sea of Cortez invites snorkeling and clearer water.
Onboard you’ll find snorkeling gear, a paddleboard, an aqua lily pad and basic facilities, making it easy to switch from sightseeing to swimming. Expect 2 hours of cruising with dedicated time at photo points and a stop to jump in for snorkeling; crew manage anchors and safety.
Plan for sun, salt, and movement: reef-safe sunscreen, secure footwear for getting on and off ladders, and a light wind layer for the open water. Arrive 10 minutes early at the IGY Marina, and bring a camera with a quick-dry strap — the best photos happen when the boat is slowing and the light is shifting.
Practical: tours typically run about 2 hours, are private, and permit children and non-swimmers (with caution). Cancellation is possible up to 24 hours prior.