A private yacht just for your group, with an open bar and a stop to snorkel at Chileno Bay.
Cruise Cabo San Lucas Bay on a private yacht with your own group only, passing Pelican Rock and El Arco before anchoring at Chileno Bay to snorkel and paddleboard.
This is a fully private charter — only your own group boards, not a shared boat with other travelers. The captain and crew handle the route, with time built in to slow down at each landmark for photos.
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 favorite sea lion haul-out spot right at the marina entrance.
A close pass by Los Cabos' iconic rock arch where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez.
A calm, clear bay for snorkeling and paddleboarding, with gear provided.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Cruise Cabo San Lucas Bay on a private yacht with your own group only, passing Pelican Rock and El Arco before anchoring at Chileno Bay to snorkel and paddleboard. This is a fully private charter — only your own group boards, not a shared boat with other travelers. The captain and crew handle the route, with time built in to slow down at each landmark for photos.
This tour runs out of Marina Cabo San Lucas as a true private charter: the yacht, captain, and crew are booked for one group only, not sold by the seat and never combined with other travelers. That distinction is why private yacht charters have become one of the signature ways to spend a day in Los Cabos, especially for birthdays, bachelor and bachelorette trips, and anniversaries, where having the whole boat and its open bar to yourselves matters more than a packed sightseeing itinerary.
The route starts right at the marina entrance, where Pelican Rock is a reliable spot to see California sea lions hauled out on the rocks — a quick, almost guaranteed wildlife moment before the boat even gets going. From there it's a short run out to El Arco, the granite rock arch at Land's End that rises roughly 200 feet above the water and marks the point where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortez; the captain slows down for photos rather than just motoring past.
Chileno Bay, the snorkeling stop, isn't a random beach choice — it's a federally protected marine area and one of the few Blue Flag-certified beaches in Los Cabos, and it holds the only living coral reef in the region. That reef is also home to the Cortez angelfish, a species found nowhere else on Earth, which is part of why this particular bay gets singled out for the stop instead of open water closer to the marina.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.