A private catamaran, just for your group, past Lover's Beach, Pelican Rock, and the Arch.
Swap the crowds and hassle of big boat tours for a private and personalized catamaran charter — just for your group — past Lover's Beach, Pelican Rock, and the Arch, with stops to go snorkeling and included snacks and beverages from the open bar.
This is explicitly a private catamaran charter, not a shared big-boat tour — the boat is reserved for your own group, with the same Land's End landmarks covered at your own pace.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Pickup from your Cabo San Lucas hotel, or meet directly at the marina.
A pass by the secluded cove beach beside El Arco.
A rock formation near the marina entrance.
Cabo's landmark rock arch at Land's End.
A stop included along the route, with an open bar and snacks throughout.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Swap the crowds and hassle of big boat tours for a private and personalized catamaran charter — just for your group — past Lover's Beach, Pelican Rock, and the Arch, with stops to go snorkeling and included snacks and beverages from the open bar. This is explicitly a private catamaran charter, not a shared big-boat tour — the boat is reserved for your own group, with the same Land's End landmarks covered at your own pace.
Jacques Cousteau famously called the Gulf of California — the Sea of Cortez — "the aquarium of the world," a nickname inspired by the sheer density of marine life he found diving its waters. Researchers have since documented close to 1,000 fish species, more than 5,000 invertebrate species, and roughly three dozen marine mammal species across the gulf. This route runs along the edge of that same sea, and the snorkeling stop is a real sample of it.
Along the way past Lover's Beach, Pelican Rock, and El Arco, the water is lined with the granite boulders and ledges typical of this stretch of Land's End — rock that geologists date to roughly 115 million years ago, shaped into its present arches and overhangs by constant wave erosion where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez. Sea lions regularly haul out on the surrounding rocks.
In the water itself, expect the reef-fish species typical of this cape region — convict tangs, yellowtail surgeonfish, Cortez chubs, and parrotfish among them — drawn to the rocky structure the way reef fish gather around any formation in these waters.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.