THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board the 35' Sea Amore for a three-hour trimaran cruise that mixes snorkeling at Pelican Rock, sightseeing to El Arco, and a premium open bar with Mexican snacks. Perfect for travelers who want a compact, easy access marine-park experience.
Board the 35' Sea Amore for a three-hour trimaran cruise that mixes snorkeling at Pelican Rock, sightseeing to El Arco, and a premium open bar with Mexican snacks. Perfect for travelers who want a compact, easy access marine-park experience.
You step off the marina dock and feel the trimaran’s hull thud softly against the swell as the crew unties lines. The Sea Amore glides out of Cabo San Lucas Marina into a bay that opens like an amphitheater of wind-carved rock and sunlit water. Pelican Rock—two jagged volcanic outcrops rising from the water—appears first, gulls wheeling and sea lions barking near El Arco. The boat idles, the open bar pours, and the water dares you: clear, cool, and full of life.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cabo Sails · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
You step off the marina dock and feel the trimaran’s hull thud softly against the swell as the crew unties lines. The Sea Amore glides out of Cabo San Lucas Marina into a bay that opens like an amphitheater of wind-carved rock and sunlit water. Pelican Rock—two jagged volcanic outcrops rising from the water—appears first, gulls wheeling and sea lions barking near El Arco. The boat idles, the open bar pours, and the water dares you: clear, cool, and full of life.
The snorkeling happens within the Cabo San Lucas Bay National Marine Park, a protected area where fish are bolder because boats and nets were limited. Geologically, the coast at Land’s End is an exposed seam of granite and older volcanic rock scoured by waves for millennia; the arch known as El Arco is the most photographed example of erosion and tectonic uplift in the region. Culturally, Cabo grew from a handful of fishing families—today that maritime tradition shapes the food and hospitality offered aboard the Sea Amore: a Mexican combination platter, fresh guacamole, and small beef burritos that taste of salt and smoke.
On the water, the experience splits into two rhythms: the active, head-under waves pulse of snorkeling around Pelican Rock, and the slower, sightseeing stretch where the captain points out Lover’s Beach, Medano’s sandy curve, and the tumbling rock that is Land’s End. Snorkel gear and life vests are provided (snorkeling for guests 7+, life vests for ages 3+), and the crew stages paddle boards and a large water mat for anyone who prefers to float at the surface and watch the reef below.
Practical details matter: the trip is a three-hour private excursion with a meeting point at Plaza Gali (behind the OXXO across from the Sandos Finisterra Hotel). Mornings give calmer seas and clearer water; afternoons bring more boats and chop. Expect short swims to reefs in 2–15 meters of water and brief surface intervals to rest on the mat or the trimaran’s netting. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight rash guard, and waterproof camera gear; if you’re prone to seasickness, take preventative meds the evening before or one hour prior.
The charm is equal parts marine life and downtime—an easy, social outing that still manages to feel exploratory. For travelers who want a compact, high-value taste of Cabo’s underwater world without a full-day commitment, this trimaran cruise pairs local flavors, competent guiding, and a protected bay that rewards curious snorkelers.
Yes—snorkeling gear is provided for guests 7 years and older; life vests are available for ages 3 and up, and the cruise itself accepts families.
The check-in office is in Plaza Gali behind the OXXO market across from the Sandos Finisterra Hotel—arrive 20–30 minutes early to check in.
Trips are cancelled for bad weather with a full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours in advance; the operator may cancel closer to departure for safety.
The operator lists wheelchair accessibility for the check-in office, but boarding the trimaran may require steps; contact the operator in advance to discuss accommodations.
Yes—snacks, a Mexican combination platter, fresh fruit and vegetables, and a premium open bar are included in the tour price.
No—basic instruction is provided and life vests are available; however, comfort in the water and basic swimming ability are recommended.
Cabo Sails operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the marina dock and feel the trimaran’s hull thud softly against the swell as the crew unties lines. The Sea Amore glides out of Cabo San Lucas Marina into a bay that opens like an amphitheater of wind-carved rock and sunlit water. Pelican Rock—two jagged volcanic outcrops rising from the water—appears first, gulls wheeling and sea lions barking near El Arco. The boat idles, the open bar pours, and the water dares you: clear, cool, and full of life.
You step off the marina dock and feel the trimaran’s hull thud softly against the swell as the crew unties lines. The Sea Amore glides out of Cabo San Lucas Marina into a bay that opens like an amphitheater of wind-carved rock and sunlit water. Pelican Rock—two jagged volcanic outcrops rising from the water—appears first, gulls wheeling and sea lions barking near El Arco. The boat idles, the open bar pours, and the water dares you: clear, cool, and full of life.
The snorkeling happens within the Cabo San Lucas Bay National Marine Park, a protected area where fish are bolder because boats and nets were limited. Geologically, the coast at Land’s End is an exposed seam of granite and older volcanic rock scoured by waves for millennia; the arch known as El Arco is the most photographed example of erosion and tectonic uplift in the region. Culturally, Cabo grew from a handful of fishing families—today that maritime tradition shapes the food and hospitality offered aboard the Sea Amore: a Mexican combination platter, fresh guacamole, and small beef burritos that taste of salt and smoke.
On the water, the experience splits into two rhythms: the active, head-under waves pulse of snorkeling around Pelican Rock, and the slower, sightseeing stretch where the captain points out Lover’s Beach, Medano’s sandy curve, and the tumbling rock that is Land’s End. Snorkel gear and life vests are provided (snorkeling for guests 7+, life vests for ages 3+), and the crew stages paddle boards and a large water mat for anyone who prefers to float at the surface and watch the reef below.
Practical details matter: the trip is a three-hour private excursion with a meeting point at Plaza Gali (behind the OXXO across from the Sandos Finisterra Hotel). Mornings give calmer seas and clearer water; afternoons bring more boats and chop. Expect short swims to reefs in 2–15 meters of water and brief surface intervals to rest on the mat or the trimaran’s netting. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight rash guard, and waterproof camera gear; if you’re prone to seasickness, take preventative meds the evening before or one hour prior.
The charm is equal parts marine life and downtime—an easy, social outing that still manages to feel exploratory. For travelers who want a compact, high-value taste of Cabo’s underwater world without a full-day commitment, this trimaran cruise pairs local flavors, competent guiding, and a protected bay that rewards curious snorkelers.