Cabo Snorkeling

Snorkeling Tour in Cabo San Lucas on a Luxury Catamaran

Snorkeling in Cabo San Lucas 2025  is a fantastic activity to get in touch with nature. Go 1st Class on a Premium Boat with Premium Service, Premium Bar and Premium Food. Get picked up in your included round trip transportation and head to the Marina of Cabo San Lucas for your 3 hour Snorkeling Tour in Cabo San Lucas. Discover the beauty of the Sea of Cortez in this incredible snorkeling adventure. Stop by at the Arch of Cabo San Lucas for spectacular Photos prior to sailing to Chileno Bay, a natural corrall Reef for fantastic snorkeling with Tropical Coloful Fish. After your snorkeling at Chileno Bay enjoy your fantastic and delicous Food and Drink Menu;  Mimosas Energy bars Chipotle Hummus with Seed Crackers, Banana chips, Turkey and Swiss cheese sandwiches (vegetarian option on request), Open bar (Absolute Vodka, JB Red Label Whiskey, Traditional Tequila 100% Blue Agave, Traditional White Tequila 100% Blue Agave, Matusalem Rum, Pacífico and Pacífico Light, White wine). A snorkeling premium experience that will create an unforgettable memory. 

Included:

► Round Trip Transportation (Exception Hard Rock Resort and Nobu)

► Premium International Open Bar

► Premium Snacks and Lunch

► Stop at the Arch of Cabo San Lucas

► Snorkeling Equipment

► Snorkeling at Chileno Bay Natural Coral Reef

► 3 hours plus Luxury Catamaran Cruise

► Incredible Los Cabos Coastal Line Views

Not Included:

► Gratuities

► 5 Usd Port tax per Person

The Boat

This is a beautiful 40 Feet long and 20 Feet wide Gemini Luxury Catamaran with a maximum Capacity of 17 Passengers. The wide Deck provides a sense of openess, the Boat has a shaded area and also a an area for the Sunbathers. As a catamaran, it offers a stable, glides-on-top-of-the-water experience, avoiding the rocking motion typical of monohull sailboats. The Luxury Catamaran has confortable cushy Seating and Tables, and even an Hammock aboard. This Boat is designed for a superior Boating Experience and has also 2 Bathrooms aboard, which come in handy with the Premium Open Bar. 

🌊 Snorkeling Tour Highlights – Chileno Bay, Cabo San Lucas

🐠 1. Snorkel in Cabo’s Clearest Waters

► Discover the calm, protected waters of Chileno Bay, one of Cabo's best snorkeling spots.

► Ideal for beginners and families thanks to gentle waves and shallow reef areas.

🐟 2. Rich Marine Life

► Swim among tropical fish, sea urchins, pufferfish, angelfish, and parrotfish.

► Occasional sightings of sea turtles, rays, and eels in their natural habitat.

🏝️ 3. Pristine Coral Reefs

► Explore vibrant coral formations and rocky outcroppings teeming with underwater life.

► Designated Blue Flag beach, ensuring high standards for water quality and environmental protection.

⛵ 4. Scenic Coastal Cruise

► Enjoy a boat ride from the Cabo San Lucas Marina to Chileno Bay.

► Cruise past stunning landmarks like Land’s End, El Arco, and Lover’s Beach along the way.

🧑‍🏫 5. Expert Guided Experience

► Guided by bilingual, certified snorkeling instructors.

► Includes full safety briefing, tips for first-time snorkelers, and information on local marine ecology.

🥤 6. Comfortable & Refreshing

► All snorkel gear provided (mask, snorkel, fins, and life vest).

► Refreshments such as bottled water, snacks and even open bar is included in Your tour.

📸 7. Perfect for Photos & Relaxation

► Time to swim, explore, or just relax on the boat or beach.

► Excellent visibility for underwater photography – GoPro rentals or photos may be available.

Other Boat Tours

Snorkeling Catamaran Tour (Click here for further Information)

If you are an active person and enjoy water sports a Snorkeling Catamaran Cruise will first take you to the Los Cabos Arch and Lands’ End, the Sea Lions Colony and Lovers Beach for incredible must do Photos in Los Cabos. Then head to Chileno Bay or Santa Maria Bay for a snorkeling adventure at a natural coral reef. This adventure includes also an open Bar after your snorkeling activity and Lunch. Entertainment, Music and Dancing is also part of this adventure in Los Cabos.

Snorkeling Sailing Tour (Click here for further Information)

Your first stop in the Snorkeling Sailing Tour in Los Cabos is also the World-Famous Arch and Lands’ End with the stop at Lovers Beach and the Sea Lions Colony for incredible Photos. This Adventure includes a premium open Bar after your snorkeling activity and delicious Food, Snorkeling Equipment and also a Stand-up Paddle. Active and yet relaxing as you sail away to Chileno or Santa Maria Bay for your snorkeling activity. If you are looking to stay away from larger crowds and enjoy Sailing and Snorkeling this is a must do in Cabo.

Sunset Sailing Tour (Click here for further Information)

Sailing to explore the Los Cabos Arch is the deluxe, romantic, relaxing and Soul soothing option to discover Lands End, the Los Cabos Arch, the Sea Lions Colony, Lovers Beach and Pelicans Rock. With your premium open Bar, delicious snacks, the breeze in your hair you are Sailing into the Pacific Ocean after exploring Lands’ End to watch one of the most beautiful Sunsets in the World. It is time for fantastic Photos for your Social Media and memories to cherish for a long time. If you are looking for a relaxing, luxurious and crowds avoiding Tour this is your choice. On top of Premium Drinks, great Food, relax and enjoy world class service and a luxurious Sailing Boat.

Pirate Sunset Boat Tour (Click here for further Information)

Fantastic Pirate Show on a real Pirate Boat with open bar, dinner and entertainment. Don’t walk the plank on this sword swinging and entertaining Sunset Show Pirate Boat Cruise. Hop on board and enjoy.

Pirate Snorkeling Tour (Click here for further Information)

Great for Adults and Kids is the Pirate Boat Snorkeling Tour. Explore the Los Cabos Arch, the Sea Lions Colony and Lovers Beach prior to your snorkeling Adventure at Chileno Bay or Santa Maria Bay. Pirate Lunch and open Bar is included in this Snorkeling Tour in Los Cabos.

The five best snorkeling tips: All it takes is to follow simple tips to be snorkeling like a pro!

1. Find the perfect fit for your mask

First things first – fit the mask over your eyes and strap the elastic over your head. Make sure there are no twists and that the straps are flat above your ears. Don’t wear your mask strap at the base of your head as the mask can slip out of place and cause water to seep in. The mask strap should fit snugly around the widest area of your head. This is one of the most important tips for snorkeling to remember. There are ways to ensure your mask fits your face properly before heading out. Press the mask to your face and breathe in through your nose slightly. If the mask fits snuggly to your face once you let go, that’s a sure sign you’ve found the right size, but don’t fasten it too tightly to your face either. A mask that is too tight can cause a headache, or general discomfort, and besides, the pressure on the mask once you hit the water helps it to stay in place. Keep in mind that mustaches and hair can also get in the way of proper fitting of a snorkeling mask. Brush your hair away and out of your face to avoid leakages, which can be slow and steady. The ‘mask test’ is important because it helps to ensure water will not leak in while you’re snorkeling. Our Snorkel Guide will assist you in the process.

2. Defog your mask with baby shampoo or defogging gel

Defogging your mask is perhaps the single most important skill to know as a beginner – the condition of your mask can make or break your experience. Most skilled snorkelers recommend baby shampoo as a defogging solution. There are also gels which are often sold at resort or dive shops which work well to keep your mask from getting fogged up. Remember, when snorkeling, optimum visibility is key. Defogging solutions work by creating a layer between the air moisture in your mask (your breath) and the glass of the mask itself. Our snorkeling Guide has taken care of the defogging for all of our participants and Snorkel Masks.

3. Get excess water out of your mask when needed

One of the most important things to learn about snorkeling is how to get water out of your mask. It is better to learn this before getting into the water. There are various techniques to keep your snorkeling mask from getting filled with water, although it is completely possible to clear the excess water from your mask under water if you wish. Remember, if your mask fills up with water, don’t panic. You can always surface to get the water out.If you’re in a situation where you’ve spotted something amazing and don’t want to risk losing sight of it, you’ll need to learn how to quickly clear your mask under water. To get the water out, pull the bottom of the mask away from your face and blow outward. Keep your breathing normal, make sure you’re comfortable and relax. Before you submerge again, check if your mask is leaking. Always make sure that your mask is fitted properly!

4. Preserve energy with full-foot fins

There’s no question that fins add to under water mobility making the experience a more dynamic one. Newbie snorkelers will find themselves having to choose from full-foot or adjustable fins. Full-foot fins are often the recommended choice for beginners; ensure you find the right fit before you set out. Steer clear from fins that are too tight, too loose, or too painful. Once your fins are on securely, slide into the shallow end of your practice pool, or do the ‘moon walk’ carefully across the sand into the ocean to an area where water is waist deep. It’s always a good idea to go for a trial run before making the rounds underwater. Our Snorkel Guide will make sure you have the correct Fins for your underwater Adventure.

5. Take deep focused breaths to help yourself relax

Deep breathing is the key to life… or at least it is when scuba diving or snorkeling. Breathing can be limited through a snorkeling tube, so it’s important to take deep focused breaths, which can help you relax.

Do and Not to do for first time snorkelers

Don’t touch the coral. Coral is a living organism – don’t stand on them, and try to look down while you’re trashing about to stay afloat to ensure you’re not kicking anything you shouldn’t be. Also, try to avoid standing on any rocks. What you perceive as a rock, may actually be a vulnerable underwater organism.

Use biodegradable sunscreen – it’s better for the eco system. The National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science have listed oxybenzone and octinoxate, two ingredients commonly found in sunscreen, as harmful to coral reefs and sea life. Sun screen chemicals such as these can contribute to coral bleaching. Other potentially harmful ingredients to watch out for are PABA, octocrylene, avobenzone, homosalate, 4-methylbenzylidene camphor or butylparaben (a preservative). In general, steer clear from sunscreens which contain oils and potentially harmful chemicals.

Don’t interfere with the sea creatures or other marine life as this could be hazardous. Some species are poisonous, and some may react defensively causing injury to you, or to themselves.

Respect other people’s personal space – even underwater. As excited as you may be, and as much as you might want to reach out to the person next to you to ensure they see the spectacular lion fish just sailing by, not everyone appreciates the intrusion.

Don’t feed the fish – they’re quite alright without your help. Doing so can throw off the natural balance of things. To share is to care, but interfering can cause problems in the long run.

Practice reef etiquette. Snorkeling is great for acquiring knowledge on marine life, so take in the sights and sounds. Make mental notes for later.

Don’t take anything home with you – that goes for starfish, sand dollars, coral fragment (even if they appear dead), sea urchins or shells. It is illegal in some places to acquire conch or lobster while diving. Penalties are stiff for people caught doing so, so avoid this at all costs.

Safety Precautions for Snorkeling

Important: Accidents are avoidable if you stay alert and informed.

It can be hard to find accurate tips for snorkeling that don’t scare you out of getting into the water, but it is important to be informed. Most of the dangers of snorkeling have to do with people not following the rules. This can be you, or others around you, but it pays to stay alert.

Always wear a life vest, listen to your guide, and you will have an awesome time."

Pay attention – Photos and videos are all well and good, but try to avoid doing this during safety instruction sessions. It is important to create memories but it is more critical to be safe. Your Snorkel guide will take plenty of Go Pro Photos of your adventure and the Photos are included.

Use safety equipment – It is highly recommended that all snorkelers use floatation devices. Inflatable vests for example, aren’t only for people who don’t know how to swim – they can save your life if you get tired. Some vests come with features that allow them to be inflated by mouth for added buoyancy. There is also a release valve which allows snorkelers to dive to the bottom to get a closer look at fish and other marine life.

Never snorkel alone – Having a partner is recommended for beginners, and even advanced snorkelers. A snorkeling buddy enriches the experience – they’re also right next to you if something goes wrong. Your Guide and safety crew is also pending.

Look but don’t touch – Think of your experience as a virtual tour. Don’t touch the marine life, and definitely don’t try to take anything home with you.

No sinking, swimming only – Basic but formal swimming lessons may be necessary to make the most of your snorkeling experience. Floatation devices like inflatable vests are recommended. Water noodles can also be a fun floatation device for snorkeling in an informal setting.

Know your equipment – Practice in a swimming pool if necessary, as practicing beforehand with your equipment helps build up your confidence. If you don’t have access to a pool, somewhere shallow with calm water is good for practice as well.

Weather conditions matter – Check the weather forecast before heading out. Optimal conditions for snorkeling are calm, smooth seas. Keep in mind that as the hours go by, weather patterns may change. Even with sunny predictions, it’s important to check for yourself whether waters are conducive for snorkeling. If you take a break for lunch, ensure that waters are conducive before resuming your snorkeling session. Our Snorkel guide and entire crew and office are pending about the sea conditions, if deemed no appropriate or dangerous we advise you prior to your Tour and change the day.

Know your location – Learn as much as you can about your snorkeling destination. During your snorkeling tour be sure to come up for air frequency to see what’s happening around you. This can also help you keep track of your location as tides can pull you out to sea. Watch your surroundings and ensure there’s not a lot of wave action. Follow all safety regulations, and be vigilant. Your Snorkeling guide will also be pending and accompany you.

Know your limits – Once you get out into the ocean, remember; it’s important not to over extend yourself. It’s a new experience; take it one step at a time. Some first-timers have reported not finishing the snorkeling course as a result of being too overwhelmed. If you are too tired to finish, or just don’t feel comfortable, indicate that to your tour guide. If you’re on a private trip with a snorkeling buddy and feel tired, let them know and make your way back to the boat together.

Undersea dangers – The scariest things to look out for include sharks of barracudas, but at Pelicans Rock it is unlikely you will encounter any of these. Find out more about the commonly spotted wildlife before choosing a location. Other potential dangers include lion fish, an invasive predatory species form the Indo-pacific, and jellyfish. Lion fish are usually harmless and sting only in defensive situations. They can appear scary to first timers, and they have venomous spines which can be dangerous if you get too close. Jellyfish on the other hand travel frequently in schools. Stings can cause small itchy welts. Large jellyfish tend to be more dangerous but are not commonly spotted on snorkeling expeditions.

Secure your belongings – Whether you leave your personal items on a boat or on the beach, ensure your belongings are in good hands. Most resorts will let you leave these in the dive shop, or in a safe location on the boat. It is best to keep valuables at the Hotel and inside Your safety Deposit Box!

From $119 to $149 USD 3 hoursEasyFamily 5 year +