THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from IGY Marina for a private 4‑hour catamaran that blends snorkeling, paddleboarding and lounging on a floating mat. Small groups, bilingual crew, snacks and optional lunch/open bar make this a relaxed way to explore the Sea of Cortez.
Set sail from IGY Marina for a private 4‑hour catamaran that blends snorkeling, paddleboarding and lounging on a floating mat. Small groups, bilingual crew, snacks and optional lunch/open bar make this a relaxed way to explore the Sea of Cortez.
The marina slips fall away and the Sea of Cortez nudges the catamaran off the dock — sunlight puckers on blue water and the skyline of Cabo San Lucas slides aft. Onboard, a small bilingual crew rigs paddleboards and a floating mat while the hull carries you past Medano Beach toward rock-strewn coves and quieter bays where the ocean slows and invites you to swim.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by la Isla Tour · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The marina slips fall away and the Sea of Cortez nudges the catamaran off the dock — sunlight puckers on blue water and the skyline of Cabo San Lucas slides aft. Onboard, a small bilingual crew rigs paddleboards and a floating mat while the hull carries you past Medano Beach toward rock-strewn coves and quieter bays where the ocean slows and invites you to swim.
This stretch of Baja California Sur sits where the peninsula meets deep channels carved by tectonic lift and ocean currents; cliffs around Land’s End are volcanic and wind-scoured, while calm bays like Santa María hold coral gardens formed by Pacific and Gulf species. Cabo began as a fishing port and remains steeped in mariner culture — local captains still read currents and seasonality the way ancestors read stars.
Expect a relaxed 4-hour private charter with snorkeling gear, paddleboards, life vests and a floating mat included. The crew typically navigates around Medano, anchors on a semi-private beach for swimming and snorkeling, and offers soft drinks and snacks; lunch or an open bar are optional upgrades. Wildlife encounters are common: look for dolphins playing bow waves, rays cruising sandy flats, and seasonal humpback whales from December to April.
Practical guidance: arrive hydrated and sun-protected, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light cover-up. If you’re new to snorkeling or SUP, briefings and life vests are provided; basic comfort in water makes the experience easier. Book morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid midday heat and to improve marine spotting — calm water and low sun make for better visibility and a more pleasant cruise.
easy.
4 hours.
Light activity — suitable for most people comfortable entering the water; short swims and standing on a paddleboard required.
The private charter is a fixed 4‑hour cruise, typically departing from IGY Marina and returning to the same dock.
Yes — snorkeling gear, paddleboards, life vests and a floating mat are provided; lunch or an open bar are optional add‑ons for an extra fee.
Yes — operators generally welcome all ages and note wheelchair accessibility for boarding areas; bring any mobility requirements when booking.
You may encounter dolphins, sea turtles, rays and, in season (Dec–Apr), humpback whales; sightings depend on time of year and sea conditions.
Cabo grew from a small fishing settlement into a maritime hub; local communities have fished these waters for generations and maintain strong ties to seafaring traditions.
Cabo operates marine protected areas and seasonal whale protections — use reef‑safe products, avoid touching coral or wildlife, and follow crew instructions to reduce impact.
la Isla Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The marina slips fall away and the Sea of Cortez nudges the catamaran off the dock — sunlight puckers on blue water and the skyline of Cabo San Lucas slides aft. Onboard, a small bilingual crew rigs paddleboards and a floating mat while the hull carries you past Medano Beach toward rock-strewn coves and quieter bays where the ocean slows and invites you to swim.
The marina slips fall away and the Sea of Cortez nudges the catamaran off the dock — sunlight puckers on blue water and the skyline of Cabo San Lucas slides aft. Onboard, a small bilingual crew rigs paddleboards and a floating mat while the hull carries you past Medano Beach toward rock-strewn coves and quieter bays where the ocean slows and invites you to swim.
This stretch of Baja California Sur sits where the peninsula meets deep channels carved by tectonic lift and ocean currents; cliffs around Land’s End are volcanic and wind-scoured, while calm bays like Santa María hold coral gardens formed by Pacific and Gulf species. Cabo began as a fishing port and remains steeped in mariner culture — local captains still read currents and seasonality the way ancestors read stars.
Expect a relaxed 4-hour private charter with snorkeling gear, paddleboards, life vests and a floating mat included. The crew typically navigates around Medano, anchors on a semi-private beach for swimming and snorkeling, and offers soft drinks and snacks; lunch or an open bar are optional upgrades. Wildlife encounters are common: look for dolphins playing bow waves, rays cruising sandy flats, and seasonal humpback whales from December to April.
Practical guidance: arrive hydrated and sun-protected, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light cover-up. If you’re new to snorkeling or SUP, briefings and life vests are provided; basic comfort in water makes the experience easier. Book morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid midday heat and to improve marine spotting — calm water and low sun make for better visibility and a more pleasant cruise.