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Slide aboard a private trimaran for a three-hour snorkel voyage around Land’s End and El Arco in Cabo San Lucas. Expect sea lions, clear snorkeling coves, and a mix of Pacific and Sea of Cortez marine life — all from the comfort of a stable, private boat.
Slide aboard a private trimaran for a three-hour snorkel voyage around Land’s End and El Arco in Cabo San Lucas. Expect sea lions, clear snorkeling coves, and a mix of Pacific and Sea of Cortez marine life — all from the comfort of a stable, private boat.
The trimaran glides out of the marina with a casual authority, the hull humming against the water while the city shrinks into a line of roofs and palms behind you. Wind tugs at your hat and the Sea of Cortez stretches like an invitation; ahead, the Arch — El Arco — rises from the surf, a granite gate carved by currents and confident weather. On this private trimaran, the experience is both social and intimate: the captain points to a rock-studded channel, sea lions bark in chorus, and the crew sets out snorkel gear while the ocean readies its colors.
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Operated by Big Mike Sea Adventures · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The trimaran glides out of the marina with a casual authority, the hull humming against the water while the city shrinks into a line of roofs and palms behind you. Wind tugs at your hat and the Sea of Cortez stretches like an invitation; ahead, the Arch — El Arco — rises from the surf, a granite gate carved by currents and confident weather. On this private trimaran, the experience is both social and intimate: the captain points to a rock-studded channel, sea lions bark in chorus, and the crew sets out snorkel gear while the ocean readies its colors.
Geology and history are part of the trip’s subtext. Lands End’s dramatic stacks are granite shoulders left exposed when tectonic motion pulled Baja away from the mainland. That same motion created the dramatic meeting of waters here — the warm Pacific brushing the Sea of Cortez — which nurtures extraordinary marine biodiversity. Cabo has long been a maritime crossroads: pearl divers and fishermen preceded the tourist boats, and the coastline still keeps fingerprints of those livelihoods in cliffside rancho ruins and rustic lobster shacks.
Culture rides shotgun with nature. The crew often shares local lore — why Pelican Rock is named for its bird tenants, or how old fishermen navigate currents by watching seabird behavior. Conservation has crept into local practice: many operators promote reef-safe sunscreen and no-touch rules while anchoring in permitted zones.
Practicalities matter as much as the view. The private outing runs about three hours and covers the principal attractions of the bay: Land’s End, Lover’s Beach, El Arco, the sea lion colony, Pelican Rock, and a snorkel stop in calmer coves on the Sea of Cortez side. Water clarity is best mid-morning; currents can strengthen in the afternoon if the Pacific swells push in. Life jackets and snorkel sets are provided, and the trimaran’s stable platform makes entry easier for less confident swimmers.
Plan for a short dock fee at boarding and arrive 15–20 minutes early. Dress in a quick-dry swim kit, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for the return. If you’re prone to seasickness, take preventive measures before leaving the marina — the ocean is playful, and it will test you.
Whether you come for a private celebration, a honeymoon snorkel, or a solo stretch of ocean air, the trip balances spectacle and ease. The sea pushes back just enough to remind you it’s living, and the Arch rewards patience and presence: this is a short journey, but one that leaves the kind of signatures that stick — a closer look at a sea lion’s grin, a bright flash of parrotfish, the clean salt taste of a Cabo afternoon.
The private trimaran tour lasts approximately three hours and covers the main points of the bay including El Arco and a snorkel stop.
Yes, snorkel sets and life jackets are provided, though some guests prefer to bring their own masks for a better fit.
No, tips for the crew are not included and are appreciated for personalized private charters.
The tour is suitable for all ages, infants must sit on laps; the operator notes wheelchair-accessible options—contact them for specific needs.
If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication or use acupressure bands before boarding; mornings typically have calmer seas.
Yes, there is a small dock fee (about $2 USD per person) payable at boarding.
Big Mike Sea Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The trimaran glides out of the marina with a casual authority, the hull humming against the water while the city shrinks into a line of roofs and palms behind you. Wind tugs at your hat and the Sea of Cortez stretches like an invitation; ahead, the Arch — El Arco — rises from the surf, a granite gate carved by currents and confident weather. On this private trimaran, the experience is both social and intimate: the captain points to a rock-studded channel, sea lions bark in chorus, and the crew sets out snorkel gear while the ocean readies its colors.
The trimaran glides out of the marina with a casual authority, the hull humming against the water while the city shrinks into a line of roofs and palms behind you. Wind tugs at your hat and the Sea of Cortez stretches like an invitation; ahead, the Arch — El Arco — rises from the surf, a granite gate carved by currents and confident weather. On this private trimaran, the experience is both social and intimate: the captain points to a rock-studded channel, sea lions bark in chorus, and the crew sets out snorkel gear while the ocean readies its colors.
Geology and history are part of the trip’s subtext. Lands End’s dramatic stacks are granite shoulders left exposed when tectonic motion pulled Baja away from the mainland. That same motion created the dramatic meeting of waters here — the warm Pacific brushing the Sea of Cortez — which nurtures extraordinary marine biodiversity. Cabo has long been a maritime crossroads: pearl divers and fishermen preceded the tourist boats, and the coastline still keeps fingerprints of those livelihoods in cliffside rancho ruins and rustic lobster shacks.
Culture rides shotgun with nature. The crew often shares local lore — why Pelican Rock is named for its bird tenants, or how old fishermen navigate currents by watching seabird behavior. Conservation has crept into local practice: many operators promote reef-safe sunscreen and no-touch rules while anchoring in permitted zones.
Practicalities matter as much as the view. The private outing runs about three hours and covers the principal attractions of the bay: Land’s End, Lover’s Beach, El Arco, the sea lion colony, Pelican Rock, and a snorkel stop in calmer coves on the Sea of Cortez side. Water clarity is best mid-morning; currents can strengthen in the afternoon if the Pacific swells push in. Life jackets and snorkel sets are provided, and the trimaran’s stable platform makes entry easier for less confident swimmers.
Plan for a short dock fee at boarding and arrive 15–20 minutes early. Dress in a quick-dry swim kit, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for the return. If you’re prone to seasickness, take preventive measures before leaving the marina — the ocean is playful, and it will test you.
Whether you come for a private celebration, a honeymoon snorkel, or a solo stretch of ocean air, the trip balances spectacle and ease. The sea pushes back just enough to remind you it’s living, and the Arch rewards patience and presence: this is a short journey, but one that leaves the kind of signatures that stick — a closer look at a sea lion’s grin, a bright flash of parrotfish, the clean salt taste of a Cabo afternoon.