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Step aboard a private yacht out of Cabo San Lucas for snorkel stops at Pelican Rock, paddleboard exploration of hidden coves, and a premium open bar. This 2- or 4-hour customizable cruise blends coastal geology, marine wildlife viewing, and fresh Mexican bites.
Step aboard a private yacht out of Cabo San Lucas for snorkel stops at Pelican Rock, paddleboard exploration of hidden coves, and a premium open bar. This 2- or 4-hour customizable cruise blends coastal geology, marine wildlife viewing, and fresh Mexican bites.
The yacht slips past the marina, teak deck warm underfoot, and the Sea of Cortez opens like a cool promise. Wind lifts salt into your face as the captain steers toward Land’s End; the Arch cuts a raw silhouette against blue. Sea lions loaf on sun-warmed rocks while the bow becomes a theater for light and movement.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Boat Trips Club · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The yacht slips past the marina, teak deck warm underfoot, and the Sea of Cortez opens like a cool promise. Wind lifts salt into your face as the captain steers toward Land’s End; the Arch cuts a raw silhouette against blue. Sea lions loaf on sun-warmed rocks while the bow becomes a theater for light and movement.
Geology here is blunt and granular—ancient granite scoured by waves into cliffs and arches—so expect dramatic rock formations and small sandy pockets like Lover’s Beach. Cabo began as a fishing outpost; today its culture mixes surf-and-sea hospitality with Baja culinary traditions—fresh ceviche, grilled fajitas and a steady stream of tequila that ground the trip in place.
On this private charter you can snorkel at Pelican Rock, paddleboard into narrow coves, kayak along sheltered points, or simply lounge beneath the flybridge canopy with a cocktail. The operator supplies snorkeling gear for up to 15 guests, paddleboards, kayaks, floating carpets and a full open bar; trips run two or four hours with a welcome platter and optional lunch on longer cruises.
Practical notes: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a swim shirt for prolonged sun exposure, and a waterproof bag for phones. Basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling and paddle sports; seas can be calm or choppy—ask the crew about conditions and consider motion‑sickness medication if you’re sensitive. IDs are required for alcohol (18+ in Mexico), and cancellation is typically allowed with 24 hours’ notice.
This is a customizable, low‑technical ocean outing—part marine wildlife viewing, part coastal exploration, and part onboard hospitality—best for travelers wanting comfort and active water time in equal measure.
easy.
2–4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming confidence is recommended for snorkeling and paddle sports.
There are 2‑hour and 4‑hour private options; the 2‑hour includes a welcome platter and open bar, the 4‑hour adds lunch (fajitas) and longer water time.
Yes—snorkeling gear is provided for up to 15 guests; guests may bring their own masks or fins if preferred.
Children can join but infants must sit on laps; alcoholic beverages adhere to local laws—18 years and older for alcohol in Mexico.
Full refunds are typically available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
Cabo grew from a small fishing port into a major tourist gateway; the Arch (El Arco) is a granite formation shaped by millennia of wave action along the Sea of Cortez.
Use reef‑safe sunscreen, avoid standing on coral, and follow crew instructions about anchoring—small changes reduce damage to local reefs and marine life.
Boat Trips Club operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The yacht slips past the marina, teak deck warm underfoot, and the Sea of Cortez opens like a cool promise. Wind lifts salt into your face as the captain steers toward Land’s End; the Arch cuts a raw silhouette against blue. Sea lions loaf on sun-warmed rocks while the bow becomes a theater for light and movement.
The yacht slips past the marina, teak deck warm underfoot, and the Sea of Cortez opens like a cool promise. Wind lifts salt into your face as the captain steers toward Land’s End; the Arch cuts a raw silhouette against blue. Sea lions loaf on sun-warmed rocks while the bow becomes a theater for light and movement.
Geology here is blunt and granular—ancient granite scoured by waves into cliffs and arches—so expect dramatic rock formations and small sandy pockets like Lover’s Beach. Cabo began as a fishing outpost; today its culture mixes surf-and-sea hospitality with Baja culinary traditions—fresh ceviche, grilled fajitas and a steady stream of tequila that ground the trip in place.
On this private charter you can snorkel at Pelican Rock, paddleboard into narrow coves, kayak along sheltered points, or simply lounge beneath the flybridge canopy with a cocktail. The operator supplies snorkeling gear for up to 15 guests, paddleboards, kayaks, floating carpets and a full open bar; trips run two or four hours with a welcome platter and optional lunch on longer cruises.
Practical notes: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a swim shirt for prolonged sun exposure, and a waterproof bag for phones. Basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling and paddle sports; seas can be calm or choppy—ask the crew about conditions and consider motion‑sickness medication if you’re sensitive. IDs are required for alcohol (18+ in Mexico), and cancellation is typically allowed with 24 hours’ notice.
This is a customizable, low‑technical ocean outing—part marine wildlife viewing, part coastal exploration, and part onboard hospitality—best for travelers wanting comfort and active water time in equal measure.