Drop beneath sunlit blue to explore Pelican Rock, Neptune’s Finger and playful sea lions in the Cabo San Lucas Marine Park. This two-dive, small-group outing pairs expert guides with conservation-minded operations.
Drop beneath sunlit blue to explore Pelican Rock, Neptune’s Finger and playful sea lions in the Cabo San Lucas Marine Park. This two-dive, small-group outing pairs expert guides with conservation-minded operations.
You push off from the marina as gulls wheel above and the engine hum drops to a patient idle; the ocean immediately claims your attention. Surface glare gives way to blue-green depths where sea lions catalogue newcomers with blunt curiosity and upwellings push warm water toward the surface. On a two-dive morning in the Cabo Marine Park you’ll drop through sunlit columns, cross sand escarpments and thread between rocky outcrops that dare you to look closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Dive Ninja Expeditions · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
You push off from the marina as gulls wheel above and the engine hum drops to a patient idle; the ocean immediately claims your attention. Surface glare gives way to blue-green depths where sea lions catalogue newcomers with blunt curiosity and upwellings push warm water toward the surface. On a two-dive morning in the Cabo Marine Park you’ll drop through sunlit columns, cross sand escarpments and thread between rocky outcrops that dare you to look closer.
Formed where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez, this coastline’s granite arches and underwater pinnacles are shaped by tectonics and centuries of fishing tradition. The Marine Park protects reefs, sea turtle nesting areas and dense schools of reef fish; local guides often share cultural notes on traditional fisheries and ongoing conservation work as part of the dive briefing.
Expect two guided dives (roughly 40–60 minutes each depending on depth), snacks and reusable water onboard, tanks/weights and a small-group atmosphere. Typical sites include Pelican Rock’s reef walls and Neptune’s Finger’s dramatic sand falls — sights that reward neutral buoyancy and a measured pace. Visibility commonly ranges 15–40 m and currents can swing from gentle to punchy, so listen to your guide on entry direction and buddy positioning.
Practical tips: bring your certification card and a dive computer, hydrate well before boarding, and use reef-safe sunscreen for surface intervals. With modest boat rides, experienced guides and focused conservation policies, this two-dive trip is both an accessible introduction to Cabo’s underwater variety and a solid option for certified divers seeking close encounters with sea lions and reef life.
Yes—this tour requires Open Water certification or equivalent; guides will ask to see your certification card before boarding.
Dives typically range from 12–30 m (40–100 ft); visibility commonly falls between 15–40 m depending on site and season.
Yes—sea lions are frequently encountered; they are curious but can be energetic, so your guide will coach safe distances and interaction limits.
The operator cancels for bad weather; full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours prior or if they cancel for safety reasons.
Dive Ninja Expeditions operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from the marina as gulls wheel above and the engine hum drops to a patient idle; the ocean immediately claims your attention. Surface glare gives way to blue-green depths where sea lions catalogue newcomers with blunt curiosity and upwellings push warm water toward the surface. On a two-dive morning in the Cabo Marine Park you’ll drop through sunlit columns, cross sand escarpments and thread between rocky outcrops that dare you to look closer.
You push off from the marina as gulls wheel above and the engine hum drops to a patient idle; the ocean immediately claims your attention. Surface glare gives way to blue-green depths where sea lions catalogue newcomers with blunt curiosity and upwellings push warm water toward the surface. On a two-dive morning in the Cabo Marine Park you’ll drop through sunlit columns, cross sand escarpments and thread between rocky outcrops that dare you to look closer.
Formed where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez, this coastline’s granite arches and underwater pinnacles are shaped by tectonics and centuries of fishing tradition. The Marine Park protects reefs, sea turtle nesting areas and dense schools of reef fish; local guides often share cultural notes on traditional fisheries and ongoing conservation work as part of the dive briefing.
Expect two guided dives (roughly 40–60 minutes each depending on depth), snacks and reusable water onboard, tanks/weights and a small-group atmosphere. Typical sites include Pelican Rock’s reef walls and Neptune’s Finger’s dramatic sand falls — sights that reward neutral buoyancy and a measured pace. Visibility commonly ranges 15–40 m and currents can swing from gentle to punchy, so listen to your guide on entry direction and buddy positioning.
Practical tips: bring your certification card and a dive computer, hydrate well before boarding, and use reef-safe sunscreen for surface intervals. With modest boat rides, experienced guides and focused conservation policies, this two-dive trip is both an accessible introduction to Cabo’s underwater variety and a solid option for certified divers seeking close encounters with sea lions and reef life.