Skip the crowded whale-watching boats for a private yacht with snorkeling included.
See humpback whales from the peace and comfort of a private yacht rather than a crowded group boat, with time to also snorkel at Pelican Beach, paddle board, and sightsee while sipping included margaritas, tequila, and beer.
Whale watching in Los Cabos is a strictly seasonal activity tied to the humpback migration, roughly December through April. Outside that window, the tour still runs as a private snorkeling and sightseeing charter, just without the whale sightings.
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.
Spotted roughly December through April, during the annual migration to Baja's warm waters.
A stop to snorkel and paddle board away from the whale-watching route.
Soda, water, margaritas, tequila, and beer served on board.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
See humpback whales from the peace and comfort of a private yacht rather than a crowded group boat, with time to also snorkel at Pelican Beach, paddle board, and sightsee while sipping included margaritas, tequila, and beer. Whale watching in Los Cabos is a strictly seasonal activity tied to the humpback migration, roughly December through April. Outside that window, the tour still runs as a private snorkeling and sightseeing charter, just without the whale sightings.
Whale watching in Los Cabos runs on a real, government-set season: Mexico's environment ministry (SEMARNAT) publishes the formal whale-watching permit window each year, and it typically covers mid-December through April. Humpback whales are the species most associated with this stretch of coast — after migrating roughly 6,000 miles from Arctic and sub-Arctic feeding grounds, they spend the winter in Baja's warmer waters, with sightings peaking in January and February, when mother-and-calf pairs are most commonly spotted.
Gray whales follow a parallel but separate migration, generally peaking a little later (February–March) and concentrated more around Baja's Pacific-side breeding lagoons farther north than the sheltered Cabo San Lucas-side waters this tour covers — so a Los Cabos sighting is more likely to be a humpback than a gray whale, though both species move through the wider Baja migration corridor during the season.
Pelican Beach, the snorkeling stop on this route, is one of the sheltered beach coves at Land's End — distinct from the nearby Pelican Rock reef — and serves as a calmer alternative when open-water conditions around the Arch are rougher.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.