Los Cabos beckons visitors to an oasis where tranquility, adventure, and wellness fuse together to create an unparalleled experience. Its awe-inspiring beaches, crystal-clear waters, and enchanting desert landscapes provide a haven for those seeking a rejuvenating escape from the chaotic humdrum of daily life. Los Cabos is where paradise intersects with wellness, a realm of unbridled bliss that invites visitors to create memories that last a lifetime.
LOS CABOS
Los Cabos, located at the tip of the 1,000-mile-long Baja California Peninsula, is one of the world’s most diverse tourist destinations. Boasting a dramatic desert backdrop nestled by coastlines of the Pacific Ocean and Sea of Cortez, Los Cabos is home to award-winning resorts and culinary offerings considered some of the finest available anywhere. A growing list of championship golf courses, rejuvenating spas, world-renowned sport fishing tournaments, and state-of-the-art convention facilities add to the destination’s unmatched appeal. Los Cabos is comprised primarily of two towns, San Jose del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas; which are linked by a 20-mile corridor lined with world-class resort properties and championship golf courses. Cabo San Lucas, noted for its vitality, gastronomy, and nightlife, offers a variety of attractions including the Marina, which is regarded as offering the highest quality services and amenities luxury yachters have come to expect. The attractions in San Jose del Cabo are just as interesting as the more upbeat Cabo San Lucas. The old Jesuit Mission, known as Parroquia San José, dates back to the 1730s, and the Estero, an estuary with an endless variety of colorful birds and wildlife, are just two of the town’s many attractions.
CABO SAN LUCAS
Cabo San Lucas is a city located at the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula which has not only beautiful desert landscapes & beaches, it is also known worldwide for being one of the most popular vacation destinations, the Marlin Capital and home of The Arch, also called “Land’s End”, where the Sea of Cortez & the Pacific Ocean meet. It is hard to believe, that at the beginning Cabo San Lucas was nothing more than a fishing village with a few settlers from colonization time. Cabo San Lucas started developing as it is rich in marine life and very isolated, which made it the favorite destination of fishermen looking for the largest fish & celebrities trying to stay away from the limelight. Nowadays, Cabo San Lucas has some of the most luxurious resorts, a world-class marina, and the biggest fishing tournament in the world. It is not only popular with celebrities but with thousands of people from all over the world who can enjoy the nightlife, the best deep-sea fishing in the world, and a wide variety of activities.
The Arch of Cabo San Lucas
The distinctive landmark of Cabo San Lucas is the rugged taffy-colored El Arco (The Arch) rock formation that erupts from the sea at the tip of the Baja Peninsula, where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortez. Also known as Land’s End, El Arco is a popular tourist attraction and the central focus of countless vacationers.
SAN JOSÉ DEL CABO
An ancient culture of agile runners and tireless walkers called the Pericues had lived in the Los Cabos region long before tourism started. They were gatherers, fishermen, and hunters who lived under palm trees, surrounded by birds in the San Jose del Cabo estuary and they believed in a higher being called Niparaja. In the early 1530s, the first expeditions to explore this area were carried out by Hernan Cortés. Therefore, this small town holds adventurous stories since it was once used as a pirate hideout. Years later, San Jose del Cabo turned into a charming colonial town thanks to commercial ships that had to stop for water and supplies while they were traveling from Asia to trade porcelain, mercury, silks, and other products. Around 1730, the Mission of San Jose del Cabo ”Añuití” along with a ”Plaza” was founded on Zaragoza Street, which you can still visit. San Jose del Cabo’s downtown main plaza with its warm architecture, has become an Art District where you can find art from all over the world, but mainly Mexican traditional art and local creations, which makes it a great place for shopping and dining. Its picturesque world-class marina which faces the Sea of Cortez and stunning gold-sand beaches, is home to some famous surf spots and wildlife like marine birds, gray whales, and turtle hatchlings that go to the sea for the first time.
CABO PULMO
The Aquarium of the World
One of the jewels of the East Cape is Cabo Pulmo, approximately two hours away from San Jose del Cabo. It is a protected National Marine Park recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, representing one of the most impressive achievements in ocean conservation and the only hard coral reef in the Gulf of California. Estimated to be around 20,000 years old, the reef of Cabo Pulmo has been considered a treasure of Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula and has over 800 species of marine life. Cabo Pulmo is a perfect example of eco-tourism at its finest. The region is ideal for those seeking the quieter, more natural side of Los Cabos. Scuba diving and snorkeling are very popular in this area, providing an up-close look at this amazing underwater ecosystem. Home to one of the largest and most diverse coral reefs in North America, it provides a safe haven for over 800 species of marine life in the Sea of Cortez. Five of the world’s seven endangered species of sea turtles find refuge in Cabo Pulmo and the largest collections of sharks, including bull sharks, tiger sharks, hammerhead sharks, blacktip
and whitetip sharks.
This eco-destination is remote and unspoiled and is the perfect “off the beaten path” experience.
Off-The-Grid Accommodations
• Snorkeling Excursions
• Sustainable Sea Kayaking
• Low Impact Diving
