Cabo’s best photo moments come in under one sail. This private 3-hour yacht tour in Cabo San Lucas is built for quick, scenic stops: the Cabo Arch up close, two iconic beaches, then Medano Beach with snorkeling gear and a floating map.

What I like most is the way the schedule keeps you moving without feeling rushed. You get serious time to frame photos at the Arch of Cabo San Lucas, and the Medano stop includes practical extras like snorkeling equipment (plus the floating map so you’re not just guessing where to go).

One thing to consider: the whole plan depends on good weather. If conditions are poor, you may be offered a different date or a full refund, so it pays to have some flexibility.

Key points to know before you step aboard

• Close-up Cabo Arch photo time: short stop, best angles, and plenty of camera moments
• Two themed beaches: Playa de los Amantes and Playa del Divorcio give you two different ocean views
• Medano Beach snorkeling setup: floating map and snorkeling equipment are on board
• Built-in party energy: Bluetooth sound equipment means you can play your own music
• A drinks package that adds up: bottled water, soda/juices, 24 beers, and a tequila bottle are included
• Private group size (up to 10): you control the vibe, not strangers

A private 3-hour yacht plan that keeps Cabo moving at your pace

This is a private tour, so the boat is only for your group (up to 10 people). That matters in Cabo, because the best moments often happen fast—when you’re chasing views, sea conditions, and timing for stops.

The overall length is about 3 hours, which is long enough for multiple iconic waterfront moments but short enough to keep your day flexible. If you’re stacking dinner plans or a separate beach time, this format is easier to fit than half- or full-day excursions.

You’ll also be back at the starting point when it’s over, so you don’t end up guessing transportation details after you’re on the water.

O Dock 2 meeting point and the time windows that shape your experience

You start at O Dock 2, Centro, 23450 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico. Your ticket is mobile, and you’ll receive confirmation at booking, which makes check-in simpler.

The tour runs within these daily windows: 9:00 AM–12:00 PM, 12:30 PM–3:30 PM, and 4:00 PM–7:00 PM. If you’re hoping for more sunset-style light, the later time window is your best bet based on the schedule.

There’s also a practical note: the experience lists service animals as allowed, says it’s near public transportation, and indicates most travelers can participate. In plain terms, it’s set up for a wide range of groups rather than a narrow activity niche.

Stop 1 at the Arch of Cabo San Lucas: 20 minutes for the best angles

The Arch of Cabo San Lucas is the headline, and the stop is intentionally short: about 20 minutes. That’s enough time to get close, adjust your camera angle, and do that classic Cabo photo sequence—wide shot, zoomed-in detail, then one with your group actually smiling.

Since admission is listed as free for the stops, you’re not paying extra on-site for time at the view. The bigger value here is positioning: you’re seeing the arch from the closest point possible during that brief window, which is what most people want.

A quick heads-up: because it’s a photo-focused stop, you’ll get the most out of it if you’re ready to move when the captain signals it’s time.

Playa de los Amantes and Playa del Divorcio: two beaches, one ocean drama

After the arch, you’ll hit Playa de los Amantes for about 20 minutes. This stop centers on the beach’s “beach of love” name, with time to enjoy the view and take in the local shoreline vibe (including the fauna described for this spot).

Then it’s on to Playa del Divorcio for another 20 minutes. The idea is fun: you’re seeing “love” and “divorce” as bookends, with the Pacific side doing the talking. The tour description frames Playa del Divorcio as an ocean-facing beach that pairs with Playa de los Amantes, so you get two different perspectives without needing extra travel time.

The practical drawback of doing two beach stops back-to-back is that you’re not looking at a long swim-and-sunbathing session. If your top priority is lounging, you’ll likely prefer stretching out on your own later. If your priority is “see the icons without missing the rest of the day,” this pairing makes sense.

Medano Beach for 1 hour: snorkeling gear, a floating map, and more room to play

Your longest stop is Medano Beach, with about 1 hour on the water. This is where the tour shifts from sightseeing to actual water time.

What makes Medano especially useful for your day is that key gear is already included: snorkeling equipment plus a floating map. That combination helps because snorkeling can feel aimless without knowing where to look or how to orient yourself once you’re in.

You’ll also get time to enjoy the sea without needing to coordinate extra rentals or pay for add-ons. For many groups, this is the moment that turns the trip from pretty views into actual “we did something” memories.

Drinks, snacks, and tequila: what’s truly included versus what you upgrade

The included list is unusually strong for a short private tour:

• Bottled water and iceboxes with ice
• Soda/pop, juices, and 24 beers
• A tequila bottle
• A bluetooth sound setup
• Plus the snorkeling equipment and floating map

That’s a lot of cost already baked in, especially the beer count and the tequila bottle. It also means you can plan around hydration and cold drinks without constantly thinking about ordering.

Now for the food situation: the information you have says snacks aren’t automatically included unless you select complementary menus. Those menus are described as featuring guacamole, totopos, and Mexican sauce. On top of that, the experience has served things like ceviche and guacamole during cruises, based on what the crew delivers as part of the onboard experience.

About alcohol upgrades: the tour notes you can upgrade to a more exclusive bar with options like tequila, vodka, whiskey, and rum, plus cocktails. So if your group wants premium spirits beyond what’s already included, treat that as an add-on choice rather than assuming it’s standard.

Bluetooth music, comfort details, and why the boat setup matters

A yacht tour can be either fun or frustrating depending on the small stuff, and this one is set up for comfort. You get a bluetooth sound equipment system, which means connecting your phone is part of the fun, not an afterthought.

Comfort-wise, the tour includes an air-conditioned vehicle as part of the overall experience package. Also, one practical onboard detail shows up in the experience: the boat has a restroom, which is a big deal when you’re out for a few hours and want to avoid everyone doing a scramble.

Add to that the “clean and comfortable” feel described by groups who booked, and you’re not just paying for views—you’re paying for a smoother ride.

Price and value: how $1,500 for up to 10 works in real terms

The price is $1,500.00 per group for up to 10 people. If you fill the group, you’re essentially paying about $150 per person for a private boat time with multiple stops, snorkeling gear, and a serious drinks load.

Is it worth it? For most groups, it comes down to whether you’d otherwise pay separately for:

• a private boat
• multiple stops at Cabo’s signature points
• snorkeling gear
• and a drinks setup

Because the included package covers water, soft drinks/juices, beer, and tequila, you can keep spending predictable. That predictability is part of the value, even if you’re the kind of person who usually says yes to one more cocktail.

It’s also good value if you’re planning a special occasion or a tight group hang, because privacy lets you control music and pacing. If you’re a solo traveler, the per-person math may feel less attractive since the base price is per group.

Photo packages and getting the most out of your Arch moment

This trip has a visual side. An onboard photographer is part of the experience, and you can buy photos either individually or as a complete package. One package price mentioned for buying all photos is $300.

If photography is a priority, this is the time to take your shot seriously. The Arch stop is short, and Medano gives you a second chance to capture the ocean vibe with you actually in frame, not just standing at the dock.

Weather and timing: the one constraint you can’t control

Because this experience requires good weather, it’s worth keeping your schedule flexible. If the tour is canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

The good news is your time windows are clear, and the operator runs multiple departures each day. So if one slot doesn’t work, there are usually other opportunities—assuming the weather cooperates.

Should you book this private Cabo yacht tour?

Book it if you want:

• A private group experience (up to 10) with a set, efficient route
• The Cabo Arch up close for photos
• A real water stop at Medano with snorkeling gear and a floating map
• A drinks package that makes the trip feel like a true outing, not a budget boat ride

Skip it or rethink if:

• You’re only interested in long beach lounging and want hours of uninterrupted swim time
• Your dates are rigid and you can’t handle possible weather-related date changes

If your group size is right and you like the idea of bouncing between iconic spots without managing a bunch of logistics, this “3 stops plus Medano” format is exactly the kind of Cabo day that stays fun instead of turning into a stressful checklist.

FAQ

How long is the private yacht tour in Cabo San Lucas?

The tour is approximately 3 hours.

What is the group size and price?

It’s priced at $1,500 per group, up to 10 people.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at O Dock 2, Centro, 23450 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico, and ends back at the same meeting point.

What stops are included during the tour?

You’ll visit the Arch of Cabo San Lucas, Playa de los Amantes, Playa del Divorcio, and Medano Beach.

What’s included in the tour price?

Included are bottled water, ice for consumption, soda/pop, juices, 24 beers, a tequila bottle, floating map and snorkeling equipment, bluetooth sound equipment, and an air-conditioned vehicle.

What’s not included?

Snacks may require selecting complementary menus, and an alcoholic beverage upgrade is available for an exclusive bar. Private transportation is listed as not included.

Is the tour weather-dependent?

Yes. The experience requires good weather, and if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.