Settle into the low-slung deck of the 60' Trimaran and let the Sea of Cortez open up before you. Based in La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico, this sleek trimaran departs from Marina Cantamar, next to Cantamar Hotel at Manzana F Lote 1 Puerto Comercial de, Av. Pichilingue, 23208 La Paz, B.C.S., Mexico. Both a comfortable dayboat and a photo-forward platform, the vessel is built for stability and social sailing—ideal for groups seeking wildlife, snorkel stops, and island skirting.
Aboard, the hum of the engine fades as sails fill and the hull slices coastal water. Routes commonly head toward nearby islands, rocky reefs, and the shallow bays that make the region famous; look for the limestone outcrops and basalt cliffs that drop into cobalt waters. You’ll encounter pinnacles of volcanic rock, patches of sea grass, and, if timing is right, schools of jacks and playful sea lions. The trimaran’s wide beam gives passengers room to move and stretches of deck to sit and scan for whales during migration months, or to relax while crew prepare snorkel gear.
This experience stands out in La Paz because it balances comfort with active access to marine life. The craft’s stability makes snorkeling and camera work easier than on a narrow keelboat, and its group setup fosters conversation without sacrificing personal space. Check-in is at Marina Cantamar—arrive thirty minutes early to sort parking and gear. Tours commonly run four- and eight-hour options, allowing for half-day island loops or elongated excursions with multiple snorkel sites and beach stops.
What makes this trip unique is the blend of local sea conditions and the Sea of Cortez’s biodiversity: clear water, abundant reef fish, and accessible pinnacles that invite short swims or exploratory snorkeling. Guides in La Paz know where to find sea lion colonies, shallow coral gardens, and quiet coves for lunch on a remote beach. For travelers who prize accessible marine encounters without sacrificing style, the 60' Trimaran delivers a polished, dependable platform.
Practical travelers should bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a light wind layer—the wind can brighten the air even on hot days. Though the trip is family-friendly (minimum age listed at 1), motion-sensitive guests should plan accordingly. Remember that the Sea of Cortez is a protected and tightly watched ecosystem; follow crew guidance, respect wildlife distances, and pack out all plastics. Sail, snorkel, and savor —this is La Paz from the water, in clear, confident strokes. Book a half- or full-day to chase schools of fish, photograph dramatic coastal geology, and drop into sheltered bays where turquoise meets sand; small groups of twelve keep atmosphere intimate while the roomy trimaran reduces motion and maximizes sunlight for photography and relaxation.