You’ll start your morning cruising past the famous Arch of Cabo San Lucas before snorkeling at Chileno Bay’s clear waters with all gear included. After swimming among bright fish, relax back on deck with a full Mexican breakfast buffet and open bar as music drifts over the waves. It’s a lively way to taste Cabo’s energy—and maybe laugh at yourself in flippers.
The first thing I noticed was the way the sun hit the Arch of Cabo San Lucas—like someone switched on a spotlight just for us. It’s bigger up close than it looks in photos, all rough edges and pelicans drifting by. Our guide, Esteban, kept pointing out weird rock shapes (“that one’s supposed to look like a whale,” he said, but honestly I didn’t see it). Everyone scrambled for pictures—somehow my hair blew into every shot, but whatever.
Then we drifted toward Chileno Bay. The water turned this wild turquoise, almost fake-looking. I fumbled with the snorkel mask (Esteban helped me adjust it—he had that patient “I do this every day” vibe). When I finally slid into the sea, it was colder than I expected and tasted sharp-salty. Fish darted everywhere—yellow ones mostly, and one that looked like it had lipstick on. My friend tried to name them all; gave up after three.
Climbing back onto the boat was trickier than getting in—my legs felt like noodles. But then there was breakfast waiting: chilaquiles, scrambled eggs, piles of bacon, pancakes that tasted faintly of vanilla. The cook (I think his name was Luis?) handed me a burrito and grinned when I tried to say “gracias” with my mouth full. Someone poured mimosas; kids ran around sticky with syrup. On the way back they played music—loud enough that you could sing along if you wanted or just watch Cabo fade behind you through salt-speckled sunglasses. Still thinking about that first jump into the water—you know?
Yes, snorkeling gear is provided for all guests at Chileno Bay.
Yes, a full Mexican-style breakfast buffet is served after snorkeling.
Yes, there is an open bar offering mimosas, Bloody Marys, beer, margaritas, juices and sodas.
You’ll have plenty of time to snorkel in a protected area at Chileno Bay before returning to the boat.
Yes, there are activities and games for kids onboard plus non-alcoholic drinks available.
Yes, this tour is wheelchair accessible and infants can ride in prams or strollers.
A swimsuit, towel and sunscreen are recommended; bring cash if you want souvenirs.
You’ll see the Arch of Cabo San Lucas at Land’s End and snorkel at Chileno Bay.
Your morning includes pickup options nearby public transport stops (or meet at dock), professional local guides throughout the cruise, all snorkeling equipment provided at Chileno Bay’s protected area, plus a full Mexican breakfast buffet with chilaquiles and burritos. There’s an open bar serving cocktails and soft drinks for everyone on board before returning to port after music and games on deck.
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