Glide under Baja skies in a private glass-bottom boat to the iconic Arch at Land's End. In an hour you'll see sea lions, Pelican Rock, Lover's Beach and the place where two seas meet.
Glide under Baja skies in a private glass-bottom boat to the iconic Arch at Land's End. In an hour you'll see sea lions, Pelican Rock, Lover's Beach and the place where two seas meet.
The boat slips from the IGY Marina and the city’s silhouette falls away as the Sea of Cortez opens like a moving horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward and the captain eases the glass-bottom craft toward the Arch, where Pacific swells wrestle with the calmer Cortez and spray traces the rocks' edges.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by De Cabo A Cabo · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The boat slips from the IGY Marina and the city’s silhouette falls away as the Sea of Cortez opens like a moving horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward and the captain eases the glass-bottom craft toward the Arch, where Pacific swells wrestle with the calmer Cortez and spray traces the rocks' edges.
Land's End is a geologic page — granite cliffs scoured by millennia of wind and waves, then polished by sea lions who make La Lobera their daytime stage. The Arch itself is a record of erosion: a natural bridge where two oceans seem to argue about direction. Nearby, Pelican Rock juts like a lookout; small caves hint at pirate lore and 19th-century trade routes that once threaded this coast.
This private, one-hour voyage emphasizes close, comfortable viewing: approach the Arch for photos, drift by Lover's Beach and Divorce Beach to learn how tides rewrite the shoreline, and watch sea lions tumble on sun-warmed boulders. Because the boat's bottom is glass, the underwater world is visible even when you stay dry — rays, schooling fish, and kelp beds flash beneath.
Practical note: boats leave from Puerto Paraíso/IGY Marina; arrive 10 minutes early at Gate D. Expect light rocking, short bursts of sun, and brief stops for photos. Wear sun protection, bring a wind layer for the return, and listen to the guide for wildlife etiquette — keep distance, no feeding. For a compact, family-friendly way to read Cabo’s coastline, this private glass-bottom tour delivers direct views and a concise local narrative.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all fitness levels; minimal mobility required for boarding and short movements on deck
No — most glass-bottom private tours pass by Lover's Beach and Divorce Beach without landing; timing and conditions determine whether you can disembark.
Yes — life jackets are supplied onboard and must be used when instructed; the tour notes they are included in the itinerary.
Yes — the tour is family-friendly; infants can ride in strollers and must sit on an adult’s lap when required.
The operator cancels for unsafe conditions; you can get a refund if you cancel at least 24 hours prior according to the standard policy.
Land's End marks an important waypoint in Baja maritime routes; rock formations served as informal landmarks for fishermen and early navigators.
Stick to no-touch rules and avoid single-use plastics; local authorities and operators encourage minimal disturbance to sea lions and nesting birds.
De Cabo A Cabo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips from the IGY Marina and the city’s silhouette falls away as the Sea of Cortez opens like a moving horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward and the captain eases the glass-bottom craft toward the Arch, where Pacific swells wrestle with the calmer Cortez and spray traces the rocks' edges.
The boat slips from the IGY Marina and the city’s silhouette falls away as the Sea of Cortez opens like a moving horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward and the captain eases the glass-bottom craft toward the Arch, where Pacific swells wrestle with the calmer Cortez and spray traces the rocks' edges.
Land's End is a geologic page — granite cliffs scoured by millennia of wind and waves, then polished by sea lions who make La Lobera their daytime stage. The Arch itself is a record of erosion: a natural bridge where two oceans seem to argue about direction. Nearby, Pelican Rock juts like a lookout; small caves hint at pirate lore and 19th-century trade routes that once threaded this coast.
This private, one-hour voyage emphasizes close, comfortable viewing: approach the Arch for photos, drift by Lover's Beach and Divorce Beach to learn how tides rewrite the shoreline, and watch sea lions tumble on sun-warmed boulders. Because the boat's bottom is glass, the underwater world is visible even when you stay dry — rays, schooling fish, and kelp beds flash beneath.
Practical note: boats leave from Puerto Paraíso/IGY Marina; arrive 10 minutes early at Gate D. Expect light rocking, short bursts of sun, and brief stops for photos. Wear sun protection, bring a wind layer for the return, and listen to the guide for wildlife etiquette — keep distance, no feeding. For a compact, family-friendly way to read Cabo’s coastline, this private glass-bottom tour delivers direct views and a concise local narrative.