You’ll step off your flight into Cabo’s lively chaos, then slip into an air-conditioned van with a local driver who knows exactly where to go. Bottled water in hand, you’ll skip the confusion and head straight for San Jose del Cabo — maybe even pick up a tip or two for your first meal in town. It’s a small moment of calm you’ll remember long after landing.
The first thing I noticed stepping out of SJD Airport was the blur of voices — some English, some Spanish, all kind of echoing off the glass. You know that moment when you’re just trying to find your bag and get outside? I’d read somewhere (maybe a blog?) that there are timeshare folks inside who’ll try to chat you up. They really do stand right by the doors, waving brochures and calling out. Our guide had warned us: “Just keep walking until you see daylight.” So we did — heads down, luggage wheels rattling over the floor.
Outside felt like exhaling. Warm air hit my face and there was this faint smell of sunscreen mixed with diesel from the taxis lined up. We spotted the All Ways Cabo sign near Canopy 3 (I almost missed it because I got distracted by a mariachi tune drifting from somewhere). The hostess smiled — not that fake airport smile but like she actually meant it — and handed us cold bottled water. My partner tried his Spanish (“¿Dónde está el baño?”) and she laughed, pointing him in the right direction.
The van itself was spotless and cool inside, which honestly felt like magic after the airport heat. Our driver (I think his name was Luis?) chatted about local spots in San Jose del Cabo as we drove — he even pointed out where to get real tacos al pastor if we wanted something besides hotel food. I remember watching palm trees flick past while sipping water, feeling that weird mix of tired and excited you only get on arrival day. It’s funny how something as simple as a private transfer can set the tone for your whole trip.
After collecting your luggage and clearing customs, exit the airport without stopping for timeshare reps. Outside near Canopies 3-5 (Terminal 2) or after taking the right-side door marked "GROUPS" (Terminal 1), look for an All Ways Cabo hostess holding an “ALL WAYS CABO CHECKPOINT” sign.
Yes, all vehicles are wheelchair accessible and suitable for travelers with mobility needs.
Yes, infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller; specialized infant seats are available upon request.
Bottled water is included for all passengers; alcoholic beverages are also available.
Your instructions will advise you to walk straight through arrivals without stopping until you meet your official hostess outside; staff will be waiting with clear signage.
Your ride includes private transportation from SJD Airport to San Jose del Cabo in an air-conditioned vehicle with bottled water and alcoholic beverages provided. Pickup is right at arrivals with a local hostess holding an “ALL WAYS CABO CHECKPOINT” sign; wheelchair access and infant seats are available if needed.
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