THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a private 45-foot azimuth for a three-hour cruise through Cabo’s iconic bay—El Arco, sea lion colonies and sheltered snorkeling coves. This private charter balances cruising, swimming and lounging with a professional crew handling navigation and gear.
Board a private 45-foot azimuth for a three-hour cruise through Cabo’s iconic bay—El Arco, sea lion colonies and sheltered snorkeling coves. This private charter balances cruising, swimming and lounging with a professional crew handling navigation and gear.
By the time the marina slips behind you and the city noise thins, the 45-foot azimuth hums into open water. Deck cushions warm under a west-coast sun as the yacht angles toward El Arco—the granite arch that cleaves the Sea of Cortez from the Pacific—and the captain eases into a slow, panoramic cruise. Sea lions bark from sun-warmed rocks, and gulls circle as the crew prepares snorkeling gear and paddleboards.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Gregory Tours · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
By the time the marina slips behind you and the city noise thins, the 45-foot azimuth hums into open water. Deck cushions warm under a west-coast sun as the yacht angles toward El Arco—the granite arch that cleaves the Sea of Cortez from the Pacific—and the captain eases into a slow, panoramic cruise. Sea lions bark from sun-warmed rocks, and gulls circle as the crew prepares snorkeling gear and paddleboards.
Geology here is blunt and visible: eroded granite stacks carved by wind and swell where two seas meet, creating dramatic coves like Playa del Amor. Cabo’s maritime past is plain in the fleet of working pangas and the small seafood stands on shore; what was once a fishing village now shares space with international leisure craft. The bay’s light and tides shape local rhythms—fishermen, market vendors and tour operators plan around swell and season.
Practically, this is a three-hour private charter built for flexibility: photo runs past El Arco, a calm anchorage for snorkeling, and time to sun or paddle on deck. Snorkel stops are in protected coves with generally clear water and shallow reefs for surface viewing, though currents can change near channel mouths. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a light jacket for the breeze; take seasickness medicine beforehand if you’re sensitive. Morning and late-afternoon departures usually mean calmer seas and softer light for photos. Meet at Pier L in the marina, confirm included gear like paddleboards and snorkel sets, and let the crew handle navigation so you can focus on the water and the view.
Meeting point is Pier L at the Marina in Cabo San Lucas next to the Tiki Bar; confirm exact boarding time on your voucher.
Yes — the tour includes snorkeling equipment and paddleboards; confirm sizes when booking if you have specific needs.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap per operator policy; notify the operator of any special requirements during booking.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather with a full refund.
Gregory Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
By the time the marina slips behind you and the city noise thins, the 45-foot azimuth hums into open water. Deck cushions warm under a west-coast sun as the yacht angles toward El Arco—the granite arch that cleaves the Sea of Cortez from the Pacific—and the captain eases into a slow, panoramic cruise. Sea lions bark from sun-warmed rocks, and gulls circle as the crew prepares snorkeling gear and paddleboards.
By the time the marina slips behind you and the city noise thins, the 45-foot azimuth hums into open water. Deck cushions warm under a west-coast sun as the yacht angles toward El Arco—the granite arch that cleaves the Sea of Cortez from the Pacific—and the captain eases into a slow, panoramic cruise. Sea lions bark from sun-warmed rocks, and gulls circle as the crew prepares snorkeling gear and paddleboards.
Geology here is blunt and visible: eroded granite stacks carved by wind and swell where two seas meet, creating dramatic coves like Playa del Amor. Cabo’s maritime past is plain in the fleet of working pangas and the small seafood stands on shore; what was once a fishing village now shares space with international leisure craft. The bay’s light and tides shape local rhythms—fishermen, market vendors and tour operators plan around swell and season.
Practically, this is a three-hour private charter built for flexibility: photo runs past El Arco, a calm anchorage for snorkeling, and time to sun or paddle on deck. Snorkel stops are in protected coves with generally clear water and shallow reefs for surface viewing, though currents can change near channel mouths. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a light jacket for the breeze; take seasickness medicine beforehand if you’re sensitive. Morning and late-afternoon departures usually mean calmer seas and softer light for photos. Meet at Pier L in the marina, confirm included gear like paddleboards and snorkel sets, and let the crew handle navigation so you can focus on the water and the view.