The Cabo San Lucas Whale Watching Season is every year from December 15th to April 15th.
The best time of year for whale watching in Cabo San Lucas is between late December and the end of March.
Your 2.5-hour Cabo San Lucas Whale Watching tour starts by checking-in in our office at the Marina. Next, you’ll board the boat and sail on your adventure. You’ll be passing through Cabo’s highlights, such as The Arch, the sea lion colony, Pelican’s Rock, Lover’s Beach, and much more!
The first stop will be at the famous Land’s End Arch for epic selfies. Based on the conditions, you’ll continue to the Pacific Ocean or the Sea of Cortez. You’ll be on the lookout for exclusive spots and the best whale-watching experience in Cabo San Lucas!
All passionate guides are marine biologists or naturalists. They will be sharing information on the whale behaviors we observe. You will learn interesting information about Los Cabos whales and wildlife.
Your whale watching tour in Cabo San Lucas will become magical with the help of professional-grade hydrophones. If whales are communicating, you may be lucky to get the rare opportunity to hear the whale songs live!
The RABEN (Mexican whale rescue network) certified captains are experts in anticipating the next best whale watching spot. They ensure to maintain a safe and responsible distance from the whales.
While you enjoy the whale-watching experience, our professional photographer will be capturing all the magic moments.
Let yourself be surprised by the Sea of Cortez as it is home to 35% of the world's marine mammals. You may encounter humpback, gray whales, blue whales, sperm whales, fin whales, pilot whales, Bryde’s whales, and Orcas, although the species that is seen regularly is the fascinating humpback whale. All of these whales roam the Sea of Cortez and the Pacific Ocean.
Besides whales, other fantastic wildlife is abundant here during Cabo San Lucas’ whale watching season. You can also find California sea lions, brown pelicans, frigates, blue-footed boobies, leaping rays, dolphins, and sea turtles.