Choose your own pace on a private yacht — swim, snorkel, or just relax past El Arco.
A flexible private yacht tour that sails past El Arco before anchoring at Chileno Bay or Santa Maria Bay for swimming and snorkeling, with food and an open bar included.
The crew lets you set the itinerary once you're past the Arch — swim, snorkel, paddleboard, or just lounge on deck. Food and drinks are served throughout, and the bay stop (Chileno or Santa Maria) is chosen based on conditions that day.
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 scenic pass by Los Cabos' signature rock formation at Land's End.
Anchor at one of Cabo's calmest, clearest bays to snorkel or swim.
Drinks and snacks served on board throughout the charter.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A flexible private yacht tour that sails past El Arco before anchoring at Chileno Bay or Santa Maria Bay for swimming and snorkeling, with food and an open bar included. The crew lets you set the itinerary once you're past the Arch — swim, snorkel, paddleboard, or just lounge on deck. Food and drinks are served throughout, and the bay stop (Chileno or Santa Maria) is chosen based on conditions that day.
What sets this tour apart from a standard sightseeing run is the combination: it's a scenic pass by El Arco, a snorkeling and swimming stop, and food and drinks served throughout, all on one private charter rather than three separate bookings. Once you're past the Arch, the crew lets the group set the pace — swim, snorkel, paddleboard, or just stay on deck with a drink — rather than running a fixed, guide-led itinerary.
El Arco itself is a granite outcrop at the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula, shaped by intrusive igneous activity tens of millions of years ago and then carved into its current form by the ongoing erosion of Pacific Ocean swells on one side and Sea of Cortez waters on the other. It's this exact spot — commonly called Land's End — where the two bodies of water actually meet, and boat crews and divers often point out a visible line where the cooler, deeper-blue Pacific gives way to the warmer, more turquoise Sea of Cortez; how sharp that line looks depends on the day's light and sea conditions, but the underlying temperature and current difference is real.
Whichever bay the captain picks for the stop, both options are protected water: Chileno Bay is a federally protected marine area and Blue Flag beach with Los Cabos' only living coral reef, while Santa Maria Bay is a sheltered, horseshoe-shaped cove between two granite headlands that has had protected status since the 1970s. Both are known for calm, clear water and reef fish rather than surf, which is why either one works for a relaxed snorkel stop regardless of which the crew chooses that day.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.