Reserva de Lobos Marinos

🦭 Sea Lion Encounters at Land’s End, Cabo San Lucas Visiting the sea lion colony near the iconic Arch of Cabo San Lucas is an unforgettable experience. Located within the Cabo San Lucas Marine Reserve, this area is home to a lively group of California sea lions that can often be seen basking on the rocks or playfully swimming in the surrounding waters. The best way to observe these fascinating creatures is by taking a boat tour that navigates around Land’s End. As you approach the colony, you'll hear their distinctive barks and may even see them approach the boat out of curiosity. For those seeking a more immersive experience, snorkeling tours are available, allowing you to swim alongside these friendly mammals in their natural habitat. For a more adventurous day trip, consider visiting Isla Espíritu Santo near La Paz. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers the opportunity to snorkel with sea lions in crystal-clear waters, surrounded by stunning volcanic landscapes. Whether you're observing them from a boat or swimming alongside them, encountering sea lions in Cabo San Lucas is a must-do activity that offers a unique glimpse into the region's rich...

Took a trip on a glass bottom boat. They ask for $15 per person. Pull out some cash and tell them you only have $10 for each and have that in a separate pocket when you pull it out. They will take it and you can save a few dollars. You can tell them to drop you off at Lovers Beach/Divorce Beach if the sea is not rough and come back to pick you up at a later time. Take about 2 to 3 hours for your day trip. You can take some very nice seinic pictures by the rock/cliff formations and enjoy the views. If you want, bring some snorkeling equipment with some bread to feed the fish and get yourself ready for a lot of beautiful...

This point was really cool to see the massive rocks! The area was slightly busy since our group earlier than most, but then it eventually got busier. It was cool to see the split between the two oceans with a single rock, the Cortez and the Pacific, the later being too rough to even swim in strong currents. But it was so...