A compact, classic Cabo outing: a glass-bottom boat run to El Arco and a shallow-reef snorkel at Pelican Rock. Expect easy waters, life jackets and up-close views of rock formations, sea lions and colorful reef fish.
A compact, classic Cabo outing: a glass-bottom boat run to El Arco and a shallow-reef snorkel at Pelican Rock. Expect easy waters, life jackets and up-close views of rock formations, sea lions and colorful reef fish.
You push off from Marina del Rey and the harbor noise thins into a steady, sea-slick hush. The boat eases toward Land’s End: the arch looms like a weathered gate where the Pacific dares the Sea of Cortez. Pelican Rock and the sea lion colony punctuate the approach; waves shape the stone and the light skitters across glass-bottom panels beneath your feet.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Go n Travel in Cabo · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
You push off from Marina del Rey and the harbor noise thins into a steady, sea-slick hush. The boat eases toward Land’s End: the arch looms like a weathered gate where the Pacific dares the Sea of Cortez. Pelican Rock and the sea lion colony punctuate the approach; waves shape the stone and the light skitters across glass-bottom panels beneath your feet.
This short, classic Cabo outing threads natural history and local color. The arch itself is the product of wave erosion at the peninsula tip, where granite and volcanic intrusions meet. Mariners and fishermen have used these waters for generations; nearby beaches—Lover’s Beach and Divorce Beach—offer opposing faces of the same coastline. Pelican Rock’s submerged outcrops support hard and soft corals that attract more than 20 fish species; snorkelers see angelfish, parrotfish and damselfish amid fronds and boulder gardens.
Practical guidance: tours run about 60 minutes and depart from the tender pier at Marina del Rey; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and a camera with a waterproof case. Life jackets and snorkeling gear are provided and the route is suitable for beginners. Weather can close access to the beaches, so check forecasts and arrive early to avoid midday heat and larger crowds. Mobility access is available at the pier, but beach landings are sandy and may be uneven.
Respect the reef: avoid touching corals, use reef-safe products and follow crew guidance to keep this small, vibrant ecosystem healthy for future visits.
Yes—Pelican Rock has calm, shallow sections good for first-time snorkelers and the crew provides basic gear and guidance.
Tours can be canceled in rough conditions; operators typically offer a refund or reschedule if the captain deems the sea unsafe.
Yes, life jackets are standard and included for all participants; infant seats and some accessibility accommodations are noted.
Access to Lover’s Beach depends on sea state; when conditions are calm the boat can put you ashore for a beach walk or swim, but crew will advise on safety.
Go n Travel in Cabo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from Marina del Rey and the harbor noise thins into a steady, sea-slick hush. The boat eases toward Land’s End: the arch looms like a weathered gate where the Pacific dares the Sea of Cortez. Pelican Rock and the sea lion colony punctuate the approach; waves shape the stone and the light skitters across glass-bottom panels beneath your feet.
You push off from Marina del Rey and the harbor noise thins into a steady, sea-slick hush. The boat eases toward Land’s End: the arch looms like a weathered gate where the Pacific dares the Sea of Cortez. Pelican Rock and the sea lion colony punctuate the approach; waves shape the stone and the light skitters across glass-bottom panels beneath your feet.
This short, classic Cabo outing threads natural history and local color. The arch itself is the product of wave erosion at the peninsula tip, where granite and volcanic intrusions meet. Mariners and fishermen have used these waters for generations; nearby beaches—Lover’s Beach and Divorce Beach—offer opposing faces of the same coastline. Pelican Rock’s submerged outcrops support hard and soft corals that attract more than 20 fish species; snorkelers see angelfish, parrotfish and damselfish amid fronds and boulder gardens.
Practical guidance: tours run about 60 minutes and depart from the tender pier at Marina del Rey; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and a camera with a waterproof case. Life jackets and snorkeling gear are provided and the route is suitable for beginners. Weather can close access to the beaches, so check forecasts and arrive early to avoid midday heat and larger crowds. Mobility access is available at the pier, but beach landings are sandy and may be uneven.
Respect the reef: avoid touching corals, use reef-safe products and follow crew guidance to keep this small, vibrant ecosystem healthy for future visits.