Cruise the Sea of Cortez aboard a 30‑foot Maxim to El Arco, Pelican Rock and Lands' End with snorkeling, snacks, and a bilingual crew. This private, 2–3 hour charter blends close-up wildlife viewing with easy, accessible boating for groups up to eight.
Cruise the Sea of Cortez aboard a 30‑foot Maxim to El Arco, Pelican Rock and Lands' End with snorkeling, snacks, and a bilingual crew. This private, 2–3 hour charter blends close-up wildlife viewing with easy, accessible boating for groups up to eight.
The bow parts the Sea of Cortez and the skyline of Los Cabos slides past — golden granite stacks, kitesurfers offshore, and the iconic Arch rising where the Pacific meets the bay. On a 30‑foot Maxim you move close enough to feel the spray from Pelican Rock and watch sea lions bark from sunlit ledges while the bilingual crew sets out snacks and snorkel gear.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Baja Vikings Ecoventures · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The bow parts the Sea of Cortez and the skyline of Los Cabos slides past — golden granite stacks, kitesurfers offshore, and the iconic Arch rising where the Pacific meets the bay. On a 30‑foot Maxim you move close enough to feel the spray from Pelican Rock and watch sea lions bark from sunlit ledges while the bilingual crew sets out snacks and snorkel gear.
This waterway is geologic theatre: uplifted volcanic and granite formations carved by waves and wind, popularized by Jacques Cousteau as a living aquarium. The channel around Lands' End hosts a busy mix of fishing history, tourism, and protected marine life; local guides blend natural history with safe, respectful viewing practices.
Expect a relaxed, customizable cruise—most charters run two to three hours, hold up to eight people, and include floating mats, bottled water, and basic snacks. Snorkeling is often on the agenda at calm coves or around Pelican Rock; visibility and currents vary by season. Crew will brief on wildlife distance, how to enter the water from a ladder, and accessible boarding if needed.
Plan for sun, spray, and quick temperature shifts: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a wind layer, and closed water shoes for rocky landings. If you want calmer seas or the best snorkeling clarity, choose morning departures; choose winter months if you’re chasing whale sightings. This is a low‑effort, high‑reward way to see El Arco, the Sea Lion Colony, and the dramatic coastline with local crew expertise and minimal hiking or physical strain.
Yes — basic masks and snorkels are provided; check with the operator if you require fins or a mask size for relaxed fit.
Yes — the tour accommodates families; infants must sit on laps and staff can assist with boarding for small children.
Often yes, but stops depend on sea and swell conditions — crews prioritize safety and may choose sheltered coves for snorkeling instead.
Full refund available if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be cancelled for bad weather with refund options.
Baja Vikings Ecoventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow parts the Sea of Cortez and the skyline of Los Cabos slides past — golden granite stacks, kitesurfers offshore, and the iconic Arch rising where the Pacific meets the bay. On a 30‑foot Maxim you move close enough to feel the spray from Pelican Rock and watch sea lions bark from sunlit ledges while the bilingual crew sets out snacks and snorkel gear.
The bow parts the Sea of Cortez and the skyline of Los Cabos slides past — golden granite stacks, kitesurfers offshore, and the iconic Arch rising where the Pacific meets the bay. On a 30‑foot Maxim you move close enough to feel the spray from Pelican Rock and watch sea lions bark from sunlit ledges while the bilingual crew sets out snacks and snorkel gear.
This waterway is geologic theatre: uplifted volcanic and granite formations carved by waves and wind, popularized by Jacques Cousteau as a living aquarium. The channel around Lands' End hosts a busy mix of fishing history, tourism, and protected marine life; local guides blend natural history with safe, respectful viewing practices.
Expect a relaxed, customizable cruise—most charters run two to three hours, hold up to eight people, and include floating mats, bottled water, and basic snacks. Snorkeling is often on the agenda at calm coves or around Pelican Rock; visibility and currents vary by season. Crew will brief on wildlife distance, how to enter the water from a ladder, and accessible boarding if needed.
Plan for sun, spray, and quick temperature shifts: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a wind layer, and closed water shoes for rocky landings. If you want calmer seas or the best snorkeling clarity, choose morning departures; choose winter months if you’re chasing whale sightings. This is a low‑effort, high‑reward way to see El Arco, the Sea Lion Colony, and the dramatic coastline with local crew expertise and minimal hiking or physical strain.