THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board La Tortuga for a two-hour private sunset catamaran that traces El Arco, Pelican Rock, Lovers Beach and a lively sea lion colony. Expect open bar, close wildlife views and golden-hour light over the Sea of Cortez.
Board La Tortuga for a two-hour private sunset catamaran that traces El Arco, Pelican Rock, Lovers Beach and a lively sea lion colony. Expect open bar, close wildlife views and golden-hour light over the Sea of Cortez.
Late afternoon light pools across the bay as La Tortuga slips from the Marina. Salt air lifts the chatter on deck; the catamaran leans into the swell and the coastline slides by—gold cliffs, squat stacks, and the unmistakable silhouette of El Arco. Guests sip from the open bar while the captain threads a route past Pelican Rock, past the sea lion colony and into the small coves that feel accessible only by boat.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Jungle Cruise · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
Late afternoon light pools across the bay as La Tortuga slips from the Marina. Salt air lifts the chatter on deck; the catamaran leans into the swell and the coastline slides by—gold cliffs, squat stacks, and the unmistakable silhouette of El Arco. Guests sip from the open bar while the captain threads a route past Pelican Rock, past the sea lion colony and into the small coves that feel accessible only by boat.
This two-hour private cruise focuses on the maritime highlights of southern Baja California Sur. Geologically, the Land’s End granite has been sculpted by wind and wave for millions of years, producing the arch and offshore stacks that mark the meeting point of the Pacific and the Sea of Cortez. Culturally, Cabo has long balanced fishing traditions with growing tourism; local crews often point out fishing boats, lobster traps, and the occasional passing panga.
Expect close views of rock-bound wildlife: pelicans quartering the water, noisy pinnipeds hauled out on sun-warmed rocks. The itinerary typically includes Pelican Rock, Lovers Beach (from the water), the sea lion colony, and El Arco—no long hikes, but plenty of standing and moving on deck.
Practical guidance: dress for wind and an evening chill—bring a light jacket and non-slip shoes. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Arrive early at Marina Del Rey to board smoothly; the tour is private, runs about 120 minutes, and includes snacks and an open bar. Sunset timing maximizes colors and wildlife activity, but evenings can be breezy, so layer up and bring a camera with a fast shutter for low-light shots.
The private two-hour cruise includes an open bar, snacks, crew services and close views of Pelican Rock, Lovers Beach, the sea lion colony and El Arco.
The operator lists wheelchair accessibility, but boarding may require assistance—notify the provider at booking to arrange help.
The captain typically approaches to comfortable viewing distance—close enough for good photos but not to land; wildlife viewing respects safety and local regulations.
All sales are final per operator policy; trips may be canceled for bad weather and guests should confirm departure details in advance.
Jungle Cruise operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Late afternoon light pools across the bay as La Tortuga slips from the Marina. Salt air lifts the chatter on deck; the catamaran leans into the swell and the coastline slides by—gold cliffs, squat stacks, and the unmistakable silhouette of El Arco. Guests sip from the open bar while the captain threads a route past Pelican Rock, past the sea lion colony and into the small coves that feel accessible only by boat.
Late afternoon light pools across the bay as La Tortuga slips from the Marina. Salt air lifts the chatter on deck; the catamaran leans into the swell and the coastline slides by—gold cliffs, squat stacks, and the unmistakable silhouette of El Arco. Guests sip from the open bar while the captain threads a route past Pelican Rock, past the sea lion colony and into the small coves that feel accessible only by boat.
This two-hour private cruise focuses on the maritime highlights of southern Baja California Sur. Geologically, the Land’s End granite has been sculpted by wind and wave for millions of years, producing the arch and offshore stacks that mark the meeting point of the Pacific and the Sea of Cortez. Culturally, Cabo has long balanced fishing traditions with growing tourism; local crews often point out fishing boats, lobster traps, and the occasional passing panga.
Expect close views of rock-bound wildlife: pelicans quartering the water, noisy pinnipeds hauled out on sun-warmed rocks. The itinerary typically includes Pelican Rock, Lovers Beach (from the water), the sea lion colony, and El Arco—no long hikes, but plenty of standing and moving on deck.
Practical guidance: dress for wind and an evening chill—bring a light jacket and non-slip shoes. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Arrive early at Marina Del Rey to board smoothly; the tour is private, runs about 120 minutes, and includes snacks and an open bar. Sunset timing maximizes colors and wildlife activity, but evenings can be breezy, so layer up and bring a camera with a fast shutter for low-light shots.