El Arco & Land’s End
Take a panga to the granite arch where two seas meet — sea lions, hidden beaches, and the peninsula’s final rock.
A PLACE THAT STAYS WITH YOU
Desert cliffs meet the sea at Land’s End — sportfishing, sunset sails, and the iconic stone arch of El Arco.
Cabo San Lucas sits at the very tip of the Baja Peninsula, where the Pacific Ocean collides with the Sea of Cortez beneath granite cliffs — a meeting marked by El Arco, the stone arch that has become Mexico's most recognizable coastal landmark. This is a dramatic, desert-meets-ocean destination: golden light, saguaro-studded hills, and water so rich in marine life that Jacques Cousteau called the Sea of Cortez 'the world's aquarium.' Days here revolve around the water — swimmable Medano Beach, glass-bottom boats to Lover's Beach, world-championship sportfishing, and winter whale watching — while evenings belong to the marina's open-air restaurants and the galleries of nearby San José del Cabo. Your promotional package places you at a partner resort along the corridor, minutes from the marina.
A few reasons to fall in love
Medano Beach
Cabo’s main swimmable beach: calm water, beach clubs, and a straight-on view of the arch across the bay.
World-Class Sportfishing
The marlin capital of the world — half-day charters run year round from the marina.
Whale Watching
Humpbacks and grays migrate through December–April, often visible from shore; boat tours get you alongside.
Good to know before you go
Do I need a passport for Cabo San Lucas?
Yes. Los Cabos is an international destination and all travelers need a valid passport. U.S. and Canadian citizens complete a simple tourist entry on arrival — no advance visa required.
When is the best time to visit Cabo?
October through June is prime: dry, sunny, and 75–90°F. Whale season peaks January–March. Summer brings heat and the occasional Pacific storm, along with the year’s best fishing.
Can you swim in the ocean at Cabo?
At designated beaches, yes — Medano Beach and Chileno Bay are the reliable swim spots. Pacific-side beaches are dramatic but have strong currents; look for the swimmability flags.