THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step aboard the Number Juan, a 100-foot Azimut offering private chefs, an open bar, water toys and roomy cabins for day or overnight charters in Cabo. Read what to expect—logistics, local flavor and packing tips for a smooth sea day.
Step aboard the Number Juan, a 100-foot Azimut offering private chefs, an open bar, water toys and roomy cabins for day or overnight charters in Cabo. Read what to expect—logistics, local flavor and packing tips for a smooth sea day.
Deck shoes click and laughter bounces off the polished rail as the Number Juan slips away from Marina Cabo San Lucas. The Sea of Cortez opens like a restless neighbor: waves daring you to trade the dock for sharp horizons, wind drafting cool promise across sun-warmed teak. Onboard, the 100-foot Azimut spreads room for up to 30—private media room, four cabins including twin master suites, and an open bar stocked with the namesake Number Juan tequila.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cabo Yacht Charters · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
Deck shoes click and laughter bounces off the polished rail as the Number Juan slips away from Marina Cabo San Lucas. The Sea of Cortez opens like a restless neighbor: waves daring you to trade the dock for sharp horizons, wind drafting cool promise across sun-warmed teak. Onboard, the 100-foot Azimut spreads room for up to 30—private media room, four cabins including twin master suites, and an open bar stocked with the namesake Number Juan tequila.
This stretch of coastline has long been shaped by granite spires and tidal shifts; the famous El Arco at Land's End is a short run of raw geology where Pacific swells meet the calmer Cortez. Cabo’s maritime culture centers on fishing and seafood—local chefs turn fresh catches into ceviches and grilled dorado, and tequila and mezcal weave into every celebratory toast.
Practical details are straightforward: charters run from half-day (about 3 hours) to full-day and overnight options up to 24 hours, and the crew handles provisioning, menus, and water toys—kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel gear and a SeaBob for deeper play. Bring government ID for boarding, plan menus ahead for allergies, and factor tipping into your budget; cancellation policies typically require 24 hours’ notice for a full refund.
For comfort, rotate sunscreen, a light wind layer and non-marking shoes; seas can shift from glassy to choppy without much warning. Book morning or sunset windows for calmer seas and softer light—the ocean will always test your timing, but aboard this Azimut it’s a confident, stylish ride.
The yacht is configured for up to 30 guests for day charters; verify exact capacity and sleeping arrangements for overnight bookings.
Charters typically include an open bar and chef-prepared meals; confirm menu options, dietary restrictions and whether specialty liquor incurs extra charges.
Most charters depart from Marina Cabo San Lucas; operators will provide boarding instructions and pickup points when you book.
Standard policy usually allows a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure—confirm specifics with the operator at booking.
Cabo Yacht Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Deck shoes click and laughter bounces off the polished rail as the Number Juan slips away from Marina Cabo San Lucas. The Sea of Cortez opens like a restless neighbor: waves daring you to trade the dock for sharp horizons, wind drafting cool promise across sun-warmed teak. Onboard, the 100-foot Azimut spreads room for up to 30—private media room, four cabins including twin master suites, and an open bar stocked with the namesake Number Juan tequila.
Deck shoes click and laughter bounces off the polished rail as the Number Juan slips away from Marina Cabo San Lucas. The Sea of Cortez opens like a restless neighbor: waves daring you to trade the dock for sharp horizons, wind drafting cool promise across sun-warmed teak. Onboard, the 100-foot Azimut spreads room for up to 30—private media room, four cabins including twin master suites, and an open bar stocked with the namesake Number Juan tequila.
This stretch of coastline has long been shaped by granite spires and tidal shifts; the famous El Arco at Land's End is a short run of raw geology where Pacific swells meet the calmer Cortez. Cabo’s maritime culture centers on fishing and seafood—local chefs turn fresh catches into ceviches and grilled dorado, and tequila and mezcal weave into every celebratory toast.
Practical details are straightforward: charters run from half-day (about 3 hours) to full-day and overnight options up to 24 hours, and the crew handles provisioning, menus, and water toys—kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel gear and a SeaBob for deeper play. Bring government ID for boarding, plan menus ahead for allergies, and factor tipping into your budget; cancellation policies typically require 24 hours’ notice for a full refund.
For comfort, rotate sunscreen, a light wind layer and non-marking shoes; seas can shift from glassy to choppy without much warning. Book morning or sunset windows for calmer seas and softer light—the ocean will always test your timing, but aboard this Azimut it’s a confident, stylish ride.