The Arch of Cabo San Lucas, locally known as El Arco, is a must see place during your visit in Cabo San Lucas. Geological Wonder: This three-story granite formation was carved over 30 million years by wind and tidal erosion, standing as a testament to nature's power at "Land's End". The "Edge of the World": It marks the southernmost tip of the Baja Peninsula; historically, sailors viewed it as the last landmass before Antarctica. Wildlife Hub: The Arch is a sanctuary for diverse marine life. Visitors can see a permanent colony of sea lions basking on the rocks and, from December through March, observe migrating humpback whales breaching nearby. Rich History: The area was once a hideout for 16th-century pirates who used the jagged rocks to ambush passing galleons.

The Convergence of Two Seas: From the water, you witness the powerful meeting point of the calm, emerald Sea of Cortez and the deep blue Pacific Ocean. This unique geographical collision creates a vibrant ecosystem found nowhere else on Earth. A Living Postcard: The bay is framed by the golden granite cliffs of Land’s End. While these formations look impressive from the beach, seeing them from the ocean allows you to appreciate their massive scale and the intricate caves carved by millennia of tides. Crystal Clear Vistas: The bay’s clarity is legendary. Even from above the surface, you can often see schools of tropical fish, graceful manta rays, and the sandy bottom of the protected marine sanctuary.

The tour is available only during the months of December 15th thru March 30th After the check in is time to board the boat for 2 hours tour to go and search for this magnificent whales. It is a Double Deck Catamaran. During the tour a specialist will share important information about the whales, you can learn also about this giant creatures. Breakfast is served and also open bar is available during the whole tour, with selection of non-alcoholic drinks as well. The tour also includes a visit to the famous Arch, the Lover's Beach, the Rock Formations and the very last tip of the Peninsula known as Lands End where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortes.