You’ll cruise from Cabo past the famous Arch before jumping into clear waters for snorkeling with tropical fish, racing around with sea scooters, kayaking, and stand-up paddleboarding—all guided by locals who know every cove. Fresh quesadillas and salsa cap off your day in the sun. It’s salty hair, laughter, and memories that linger long after you dry off.
The first thing I noticed was the slap of salt spray on my face as our boat zipped past the Arch of Cabo San Lucas — pelicans overhead, sun already hot even though it wasn’t that late. Our guide, Martín, pointed out Lover’s Beach (he called it Playa del Amor and grinned like he’d heard every joke about it). The water out here is a wild blue — not gentle at all — and you can smell sunscreen and engine oil mixed together. I was nervous about the sea scooters, honestly. They looked like something from a Bond movie.
We anchored near Chileno Beach (or maybe it was Santa Maria — I lost track after all the laughing), and Martín handed out masks and fins. The current tugged at my legs while I tried to remember how to breathe through a snorkel without swallowing half the ocean. There were these yellow fish everywhere — someone said sergeant majors? — darting around my knees. The sea scooter was lighter than I expected; squeeze the handle and you shoot forward under the surface like you’re cheating at swimming. My friend tried to race Martín but got distracted by a stingray gliding underneath. I still think about that moment when everything went quiet except for my own bubbles.
Afterwards we took turns on kayaks and stand-up paddle boards. I fell off twice before getting steady (Martín just laughed and told me “más despacio”). Sun on my shoulders, fingers trailing in cool water, that sort of thing sticks with you longer than you expect. Lunch was quesadillas made right there on the boat with spicy salsa — nothing fancy but somehow perfect after swimming so much. There’s no shade or bathrooms on board so bring your hat…or just do what we did and dunk your head overboard every ten minutes.
Yes, pickup is included before your tour start time—confirm details with your operator after booking.
The tour usually stops at Chileno Beach or Santa Maria Beach near Los Cabos.
Yes—freshly made quesadillas with Mexican salsas are served during the tour.
The maximum weight allowed is 265lbs (120kg).
No—due to boat design there are no bathrooms or shade available onboard.
No—expectant mothers may not participate for safety reasons.
No experience needed; guides provide instructions for all activities including snorkeling, kayaking, sea scooters, and paddleboarding.
You should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness; not recommended for those with spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health.
Your day includes hotel pickup before the start time, use of sea scooters, kayaks, stand-up paddleboards and snorkeling equipment—all under the guidance of local experts—and freshly made quesadillas with Mexican salsas served right on board before heading back to shore.
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