You’ll board a lively sunset cruise in Cabo San Lucas with unlimited drinks flowing and snacks on hand. Take in close-up views of El Arco, watch for sea lions lounging nearby, and maybe catch whales if you’re lucky. The golden light as you drift into the Pacific is something that stays with you long after you’re back on shore.
Jorge was already laughing when we stepped onto La Princesa—he handed me a plastic cup (tequila sunrise, strong) and pointed out where the sea lions like to nap. I tried to catch the Spanish name for one of them but messed it up; Jorge just grinned and said, “No worries, amigo.” The boat rocked gently as we pulled away from Cabo San Lucas marina, music floating over the water. There was this salty smell mixed with sunscreen and grilled corn from somewhere nearby—I still think about that mix.
We drifted past Lovers Beach and then slowed down at El Arco. Everyone shuffled to one side for photos, elbows bumping, someone’s hat nearly flying off. It’s funny how quiet people get when they see the Arch up close—just camera clicks and a few “wow”s under their breath. Our guide told us about how the Sea of Cortés meets the Pacific right there; you could actually feel a change in the wind. If you’re lucky (December to March), you might spot whales in the distance—I kept scanning the horizon but no luck this time. Still, seeing pelicans dive so close felt pretty wild.
The open bar kept everyone chatty—someone tried to order a margarita in perfect Spanish but got tongue-tied; even the bartender laughed. As we turned toward the Pacific side, I noticed how gold everything looked—the light on people’s faces, even on my drink. Snacks came around (chips disappeared fast), and I leaned back against the rail just watching Cabo fade into silhouette. It wasn’t quiet exactly but there was this easy hush as the sun dropped behind the water—nobody rushed or tried to make it something it wasn’t. That’s what stuck with me most.
No, hotel pickup is not included; guests meet at the marina for boarding.
Yes, an open bar with unlimited drinks is part of your ticket.
The tour lasts approximately 2 hours from departure to return.
Yes, there’s a short stop near El Arco for photos before heading out toward sunset.
Yes, children can join but must be accompanied by an adult; minimum drinking age is 18.
Yes, snacks are served along with bottled water and other beverages.
This tour may not be recommended for those with spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health.
You might see whales from December through March during this sunset cruise.
Your evening includes unlimited drinks from an open bar, bottled water to keep you refreshed, tasty snacks served onboard as you sail past Cabo’s landmarks like Lovers Beach and El Arco—with fuel charges all covered so you can just relax into that Pacific sunset before heading back to shore.
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