Los Cabos: Catamaran Cruise with Open Bar & Snacks

Summary

Catamaran sailing in Cabo past El Arco with open bar & snacks

You’ll sail along Los Cabos’ iconic coastline on a catamaran with open bar service and fresh guacamole snacks as you pass El Arco, Lover’s Beach, and dramatic rock formations. Expect laughter from the crew, music in the background, and sunset colors that might surprise you. This isn’t just sightseeing — it’s feeling Cabo from the water.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Los Cabos Catamaran Cruise Experience

• Depart from Cabo San Lucas Marina
• Sail past The Arch of Cabo San Lucas
• View Lover’s Beach and Divorce Beach
• Enjoy unlimited drinks from open bar
• Snack on guacamole, chips, and salsa
• Relax, dance, and take in views
• Return to marina after cruise

Top questions

How long is the Los Cabos catamaran cruise?

You can choose between a 2-hour sunset cruise or a 3-hour afternoon sailing.

Does this cruise include an open bar?

Yes, unlimited cocktails, beer, juices, and soft drinks are included onboard.

Are snacks provided during the catamaran cruise?

Yes, light snacks like guacamole, chips, and salsa are served on board.

Where does the catamaran depart from in Los Cabos?

The cruise departs from Cabo San Lucas Marina.

Is there a guide or crew on board?

A professional crew is onboard to ensure safety and comfort throughout your trip.

What landmarks will I see during this boat trip?

You’ll pass El Arco (The Arch), Lover’s Beach, Divorce Beach, and dramatic coastal rock formations.

Is this tour suitable for all ages?

The tour is suitable for most fitness levels but not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal/cardiovascular issues.

What’s included

Your sailing includes either a 2- or 3-hour catamaran cruise along Los Cabos’ coastline with unlimited cocktails, beer, juices and soft drinks plus fresh guacamole with chips and salsa served by a friendly professional crew as you pass El Arco and nearby beaches before returning to port.

What’s the experience like?

Ever wondered what the sea smells like off Los Cabos? It’s not just salt — there’s something warm and green in the air as you leave the marina, maybe from all those boats lined up or the way the sun hits the water. We boarded our catamaran (the Baja Blast — funny name) right after lunch, shoes off, toes already sticky from sunscreen. The crew was joking around in Spanish and English, tossing us cold beers before we’d even found a seat. I tried to say “guacamole” with a local accent; Li laughed at me and so did one of the deckhands, but he handed me chips anyway.

The main keyword here is “Los Cabos catamaran cruise,” but honestly, it didn’t feel like a tour at all. More like hanging out on someone’s big floating patio while the coastline slid by — those jagged rocks near El Arco look softer from the water, almost pink in the afternoon light. There were couples taking selfies at Lover’s Beach, some kids pointing at pelicans that kept swooping low over Divorce Beach (I still don’t get why they call it that). Music played — not too loud — and every so often I’d catch a whiff of lime or cilantro from the snack trays drifting past. The salsa was actually spicy, which surprised me.

Sunset came on fast; I wasn’t ready for how suddenly everything turned gold. Our guide pointed out where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez — you could see two shades of blue colliding if you squinted. People got quiet for a minute there. Then someone started dancing near the bow and it felt like everyone loosened up again. We sailed back with wind on our faces and salt drying on our arms, still licking guac off my fingers. I thought about staying out longer, but two hours was just enough to feel full — not just from snacks, but from something else too.