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Kayak and snorkel two of Cabo's calmest, clearest bays on a private tour.
Start in Santa Maria Bay, surrounded by cliffs, and kayak east toward Chileno Bay to explore tide pools and snorkel in calm, shallow water with fish, eels, starfish, urchins, and sea turtles.
This private tour pairs sea kayaking with guided snorkeling across two of the safest, clearest bays on the Los Cabos corridor — a slower, more nature-focused alternative to the boat-and-Arch circuit.
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 or San José del Cabo hotel.
A cliff-ringed cove, one of the calmest bays for launching a kayak.
Shallow rock pools along the route, explored between paddling stretches.
Clear, shallow water for snorkeling with real marine life — fish, eels, starfish, urchins, and turtles.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Start in Santa Maria Bay, surrounded by cliffs, and kayak east toward Chileno Bay to explore tide pools and snorkel in calm, shallow water with fish, eels, starfish, urchins, and sea turtles. This private tour pairs sea kayaking with guided snorkeling across two of the safest, clearest bays on the Los Cabos corridor — a slower, more nature-focused alternative to the boat-and-Arch circuit.
Santa Maria Bay and Chileno Bay are both federally protected marine sanctuaries along the Los Cabos Corridor, the stretch of coastline between Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, and both are Blue Flag-certified for water quality. Chileno Bay's protection bans jet skis and other motorized watercraft inside the bay, which is a real part of why its water stays unusually clear — visibility that regularly tops 30 feet — and why it has held onto something rare for this immediate corridor: a living coral formation, among the only spots this close to Cabo San Lucas where coral still grows (the larger, better-known coral reef at Cabo Pulmo lies much farther east along the Sea of Cortez).
Santa Maria Bay's own horseshoe shape, ringed by cliffs on three sides, is what makes it one of the most sheltered put-in points on the corridor for a kayak — the surrounding rock blocks most of the open-water swell, and the bay functions as its own protected fish sanctuary. The roughly two-mile paddle east toward Chileno follows a shoreline the two bays effectively share, with the tide pools along the way simply exposed rock shelves that fill and drain with the tide, not a man-made feature.
Both bays sit on the winter path of migrating humpback whales, which pass the Los Cabos coastline roughly December through April. It isn't the focus of this particular route, but a passing spout or breach offshore is a real possibility during those months.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
