Open Bar, Snacks, 2 Hours

Cabo San Lucas Sunset Cruise with Open Bar and Snacks.

Overview

The Cabo Blue Boat trimaran leaves from the main dock at Marina del Rey in Cabo San Lucas and spends 2 hours on the water. Drinks are unlimited for the whole outing, from bottled water, sodas and juices to whatever the open bar pours, and a light appetizer spread of guacamole, Mexican salsa, tuna salad and chips comes out during the cruise. Passengers get photo opportunities at each landmark the boat passes, and the trip ends back at the same dock.

Reviewers describe a route with more substance than a quick run to the arch and back. The captain takes the boat around to the other side of the rock formations before heading out to watch the sunset. Several travellers mention music and dancing on the return leg, so the mood is social rather than quiet.

This suits travellers 8 and older who want a lively, group-oriented evening on the water without a big time commitment. The boat carries a maximum of 40 people, has washrooms for men and women, and provides life jackets and safety equipment. It is not wheelchair accessible, and there is no hotel pickup, so everyone makes their own way to the marina.

What's Included

Itinerary

1. Check in at Marina del ReyArrive at the Cabo Blue Boat gate on Muelle Principal, by the large flea market next to the cruise ship terminal, 20 minutes before departure.
2. Board the trimaranThe crew checks passengers in at the white gated door next to the cruise ship entrance and hands out safety equipment and life jackets.
3. Sightseeing along the coastThe boat cruises past the landmark rocks with photo opportunities at each stop along the way.
4. Cruise around the far sideAccording to reviewer accounts, the captain takes the boat around to the other side of the formations before turning back.
5. Sunset over the waterThe boat heads out to watch the sunset, with open bar drinks and the appetizer spread served throughout.
6. Music and return to dockSeveral reviewers describe music and dancing on the ride back. The trip ends at the same meeting point on Muelle Principal.

What To Expect From The Tour

• Getting there. There is no hotel pickup, so plan your own transport to Marina del Rey on the main dock, next to the flea market by the cruise ship terminal. Check in is required 20 minutes before departure, and reviewers say the meeting instructions are easy to follow.
• Drinks and snacks. The open bar runs the whole trip, and reviewers repeatedly mention drinks arriving without having to ask.
• Group feel. With up to 40 travellers on board, this is a shared party-style cruise rather than a private charter.
• Who can come. The minimum age is 8, and most travellers can participate. The boat is not wheelchair accessible, though the meeting point is near public transportation.
• Extra cash. Bring $2.00 USD or 40 pesos per person in cash for the port tax, which is not in the ticket price. Gratuities are optional and not included.
• Photos and comfort. Washrooms are available on board for both men and women, and the listing notes that safety equipment and life jackets are provided.

Common issues. The port tax of $2.00 USD or 40 pesos per person is payable in cash only and is not covered by the ticket. Refunds are not given inside the 24-hour cancellation window, which matters if plans change late. The trip also requires good weather; if the operator cancels for poor conditions, passengers are offered a different date or a full refund. The boat is not wheelchair accessible, and the minimum age of 8 rules out younger children.

Common Questions