Los Cabos

The best time to visit Los Cabos is from November to April, when the weather is warm and dry—perfect for beach time, whale watching, and outdoor activities. May and June offer fewer crowds, while summers are hot and humid with occasional storms.

Don’t miss El Arco, the iconic sea arch where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez. Explore the art galleries of San José del Cabo, relax on Playa del Amor, take a boat tour, or snorkel in the protected marine park at Cabo Pulmo.

Four to six days is ideal to enjoy the beaches, go on excursions (like whale watching or desert ATV rides), explore both Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, and unwind at your resort or boutique hotel.

Yes, Los Cabos is one of Mexico’s safest and most popular tourist destinations. Resorts, downtown areas, and beaches are well-patrolled and traveler-friendly. As always, stick to reputable transportation and stay aware of your surroundings.

Los Cabos is famous for its luxury resorts, dramatic desert-meets-sea scenery, deep-sea fishing, water sports, vibrant nightlife in Cabo San Lucas, and the more laid-back charm of San José del Cabo.

Expect a mix of relaxation and adventure: spa days, sunset cruises, kayaking, snorkeling, gourmet dining, and nightlife. You can explore rugged desert landscapes, swim in calm bays, or enjoy art walks and farmers markets.

Bring light, breathable clothes, swimwear, sunblock, sunglasses, sandals, and a hat. If you’re doing outdoor activities, include hiking shoes and a rash guard. Evening attire is more casual-chic, especially at upscale restaurants and bars.

Fresh seafood is the star—think fish tacos, ceviche, and grilled octopus. Don’t miss Baja-style lobster or international fine dining with ocean views. Local markets and beach shacks offer more casual, delicious options too.

Yes, San José del Cabo hosts a weekly Art Walk (Thursdays, November to June), with galleries, music, and street food. Local fiestas often include music, dancing, and fireworks, reflecting Baja’s vibrant cultural roots.

Los Cabos blends luxury and nature like nowhere else—desert dunes, ocean cliffs, and turquoise bays, all with world-class hospitality. It’s more upscale than many beach towns but still offers authentic Baja charm and outdoor adventure.