THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cruise the Bay of Cabo San Lucas on a private three‑hour boat rental — visit El Arco, snorkel clear coves, and step onto quiet beaches with a local captain guiding the route. Customizable stops, snorkeling gear and snacks are included for a relaxed half‑day on the water.
Cruise the Bay of Cabo San Lucas on a private three‑hour boat rental — visit El Arco, snorkel clear coves, and step onto quiet beaches with a local captain guiding the route. Customizable stops, snorkeling gear and snacks are included for a relaxed half‑day on the water.
The engine hums, the dock falls behind, and the bay opens like a map of sharp granite and blue water that seems to dare you to explore it. On a private three‑hour cruise from Cabo San Lucas you'll run the rim of the bay under a local captain's eye — passing Pelican Rock, the sculpted granite of Land's End, and the Arch where the Pacific and Sea of Cortez collide.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Chayito IV · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The engine hums, the dock falls behind, and the bay opens like a map of sharp granite and blue water that seems to dare you to explore it. On a private three‑hour cruise from Cabo San Lucas you'll run the rim of the bay under a local captain's eye — passing Pelican Rock, the sculpted granite of Land's End, and the Arch where the Pacific and Sea of Cortez collide.
The cliffs around El Arco are hard, ancient granite carved by waves and wind; the coastline's profile tells a story of tectonics and sea-level change that shaped Baja California. Cabo grew from a working fishing village into a hub for sport fishermen and sailors; the food offerings on board — shrimp ceviche, burritos or club sandwiches — reflect that salt‑air kitchen tradition.
Expect sharp contrasts: sheltered coves with clear water for snorkeling, open ocean swells on the Pacific side, and beaches that invite a quick swim or a step onto firm sand. The captain will walk you through safety, fit life jackets, and help pick the best stops for conditions and preferences — you control the itinerary.
Practical pointers: bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a hat, hydrate before you board, and take motion‑sickness medicine if you’re prone to seasickness. Snorkel gear and life jackets are provided; kids travel on laps and pregnant guests or those with spinal/heart conditions should consult in advance. Plan to meet at the marina early to beat heat and crowds, and leave time afterward for a shoreline walk or a fish taco back in town.
Yes — snorkels, masks and life jackets are provided; you can choose to stop at recommended snorkeling coves.
Meet at the designated marina dock in Cabo San Lucas; the tour is a private, fixed 3‑hour rental with flexible stops.
Infants must sit on an adult’s lap; the tour is not recommended for pregnant guests or travelers with spinal/serious heart conditions.
Small snacks (choice of club sandwich, burrito or shrimp ceviche), soda and water are included; you may bring additional items if desired.
Chayito IV operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine hums, the dock falls behind, and the bay opens like a map of sharp granite and blue water that seems to dare you to explore it. On a private three‑hour cruise from Cabo San Lucas you'll run the rim of the bay under a local captain's eye — passing Pelican Rock, the sculpted granite of Land's End, and the Arch where the Pacific and Sea of Cortez collide.
The engine hums, the dock falls behind, and the bay opens like a map of sharp granite and blue water that seems to dare you to explore it. On a private three‑hour cruise from Cabo San Lucas you'll run the rim of the bay under a local captain's eye — passing Pelican Rock, the sculpted granite of Land's End, and the Arch where the Pacific and Sea of Cortez collide.
The cliffs around El Arco are hard, ancient granite carved by waves and wind; the coastline's profile tells a story of tectonics and sea-level change that shaped Baja California. Cabo grew from a working fishing village into a hub for sport fishermen and sailors; the food offerings on board — shrimp ceviche, burritos or club sandwiches — reflect that salt‑air kitchen tradition.
Expect sharp contrasts: sheltered coves with clear water for snorkeling, open ocean swells on the Pacific side, and beaches that invite a quick swim or a step onto firm sand. The captain will walk you through safety, fit life jackets, and help pick the best stops for conditions and preferences — you control the itinerary.
Practical pointers: bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a hat, hydrate before you board, and take motion‑sickness medicine if you’re prone to seasickness. Snorkel gear and life jackets are provided; kids travel on laps and pregnant guests or those with spinal/heart conditions should consult in advance. Plan to meet at the marina early to beat heat and crowds, and leave time afterward for a shoreline walk or a fish taco back in town.