Dozens of cream-colored stretches pad the golden shores of this peninsula like soft ramps easing you into Tropic of Cancer waters. Los Cabos’ beautiful beaches come in many shapes, sizes and personalities, from the private horseshoe nestled away beneath the palm shade to the wide-open expanses bustling with fun, drinks, tourists, and plenty of activities under the sun.

Within a few years, Los Cabos became one of the major golf destinations in Latin America. Located at the tip of the Baja peninsula, the magnificent terrain is comparable to that found in Arizona and California desert courses. What sets Los Cabos apart is the presence of the Sea of Cortéz, a sparkling water-wonderland of incredible hues reaching as far south as the eye can see.

Diving enthusiasts continue to be fascinated by the mysterious cascades of sand that pour endlessly into the bottom of the sea, the beautiful black coral gardens and the rich marine fauna of the region.

Los Cabos is considered the world capital of marlin fishing. This sport can be practiced all year round. Boats of different sizes are available to take you out to sea to places like El Chileno and Olamilla. These boats can be rented at several different places in the area. These two spots are particularly rich in marine fauna and offer great fishing possibilities.

In recent years, Americans and Canadians have increasingly turned to spas for relaxation and rejuvenation, with exotic or traditional treatments becoming ever more popular. Modern-day Mexican spas have fused indigenous practices and treatments with the world’s most innovative technologies to offer spa experiences few places in the world can match.

In winter, the western beaches of Cabo San Lucas are ideal for whale-watching. The California Gray whale seems to get everyone most excited. This magnificent creature spends summers in the waters off of Alaska, and then heads 6,000 miles south to the warmer lagoons of Baja in January, February and March.

Kayaking is one of the best ways to enjoy the natural coastline of our unique Sea of Cortez. It is not necessary to be an expert kayaker because the waters that surround Los Cabos are very calm. There are special sites for swimming and snorkeling that can only be accessed by kayak.

Los Cabos boasts a variety of nightlife, particularly in La Concepción, north of the Marina. Popular venues include Squid Roe, a dance club, and Kokomo’s, a contemporary music bar on the Boulevard Marina.

Cabo San Lucas Marina has 288 berths for sailing enthusiasts. Sailboat trips are available to the famous natural stone arch separating the Gulf of California or Sea of Cortés from the Pacific Ocean.

Los Cabos’ main attraction is its natural surroundings, resulting from the warm Sea of Cortés meeting the colder Pacific Ocean. Its beaches offer incredible landscapes as well as facilities for all kinds of water sports. Some of the best include Playa Azul, excellent for surfing, El Chileno, Palmilla, El Médano, Cabo Real and Playa del Amor. It is also internationally renowned for its sports fishing.