Set sail from Cabo San Lucas for a private catamaran experience with open bar, paddleboards, and guided snorkeling. Perfect for families or friends who want a relaxed half-day on the Sea of Cortez with lunch and the chance to see whales in season.
Set sail from Cabo San Lucas for a private catamaran experience with open bar, paddleboards, and guided snorkeling. Perfect for families or friends who want a relaxed half-day on the Sea of Cortez with lunch and the chance to see whales in season.
The catamaran slips out of Cabo San Lucas Marina as the city shrinks to a cluster of white roofs and the Sea of Cortez opens like an invitation. Salt lifts on the breeze; gulls wheel and the cliffs at Land's End gesture toward the Pacific. Onboard, a professional crew moves with practiced ease—raising sails, prepping snorkel gear, and handing you a cold drink as the coastline recedes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Papillon Yachts · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The catamaran slips out of Cabo San Lucas Marina as the city shrinks to a cluster of white roofs and the Sea of Cortez opens like an invitation. Salt lifts on the breeze; gulls wheel and the cliffs at Land's End gesture toward the Pacific. Onboard, a professional crew moves with practiced ease—raising sails, prepping snorkel gear, and handing you a cold drink as the coastline recedes.
This stretch of Baja California Sur began as a scattering of fishing camps; now marinas and resorts sit against volcanic cliffs shaped by tectonic rifts and marine erosion. The Sea of Cortez, credited as one of the most biodiverse bodies of water on earth by Jacques Cousteau, pushes warm currents and schooling fish into hidden bays. Locals still celebrate seafood culture—fresh ceviche and tangy pico de gallo appear on the lunch spread.
Expect a relaxed half-day: snorkel stops at rocky reefs, paddleboarding off the hull, and a floating mat for lazing on the surface. In winter months the sea can present humpback whales that breach and cruise like slow giants; in summer the water is warmer and calmer but sun intensity increases.
Practical guidance: arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker, and anti-nausea meds if you’re prone to motion sickness. Shoes with grip help boarding smaller craft. Stay hydrated, listen to the safety briefing, and respect marine life—don’t touch coral or chase animals. With an open bar, lunch, and full snorkel equipment included, this private charter blends convenience with access to some of Cabo’s best near-shore waters.
Yes; the cruise includes an open bar, bottled water, juices, and a light lunch with fruit, quesadillas, and guacamole.
Yes; full snorkel equipment is provided, along with paddleboards, kayaks, and a floating mat.
During whale season (December–March) operators often adjust routes to seek humpback whales, but sightings can't be guaranteed.
Yes; the operator notes wheelchair-accessible services and transportation options, but check specifics when booking for needs like boarding assistance.
Papillon Yachts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The catamaran slips out of Cabo San Lucas Marina as the city shrinks to a cluster of white roofs and the Sea of Cortez opens like an invitation. Salt lifts on the breeze; gulls wheel and the cliffs at Land's End gesture toward the Pacific. Onboard, a professional crew moves with practiced ease—raising sails, prepping snorkel gear, and handing you a cold drink as the coastline recedes.
The catamaran slips out of Cabo San Lucas Marina as the city shrinks to a cluster of white roofs and the Sea of Cortez opens like an invitation. Salt lifts on the breeze; gulls wheel and the cliffs at Land's End gesture toward the Pacific. Onboard, a professional crew moves with practiced ease—raising sails, prepping snorkel gear, and handing you a cold drink as the coastline recedes.
This stretch of Baja California Sur began as a scattering of fishing camps; now marinas and resorts sit against volcanic cliffs shaped by tectonic rifts and marine erosion. The Sea of Cortez, credited as one of the most biodiverse bodies of water on earth by Jacques Cousteau, pushes warm currents and schooling fish into hidden bays. Locals still celebrate seafood culture—fresh ceviche and tangy pico de gallo appear on the lunch spread.
Expect a relaxed half-day: snorkel stops at rocky reefs, paddleboarding off the hull, and a floating mat for lazing on the surface. In winter months the sea can present humpback whales that breach and cruise like slow giants; in summer the water is warmer and calmer but sun intensity increases.
Practical guidance: arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker, and anti-nausea meds if you’re prone to motion sickness. Shoes with grip help boarding smaller craft. Stay hydrated, listen to the safety briefing, and respect marine life—don’t touch coral or chase animals. With an open bar, lunch, and full snorkel equipment included, this private charter blends convenience with access to some of Cabo’s best near-shore waters.