Land’s End

At the sun-drenched edge of the Baja Peninsula, where the desert spills into the sea, Cabo San Lucas is marked by its most iconic landmark—El Arco, a dramatic arch of volcanic rock rising where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez. Long before it became a jet-set favorite, this coastline was home to the Pericú people, who thrived off the ocean’s endless gifts. That same marine richness led Jacques Cousteau to call these waters “the world’s aquarium,” a name that still holds true today.

From the surface to the sea floor, Cabo stirs adventure. Scuba divers explore coral-covered reefs while deep-sea anglers chase trophy marlin through open waters. On land, championship golf courses curve along cliffs and coastlines, as elegant as they are exhilarating. Days shift from sunbathing on golden beaches to tequila tastings on hillside agave farms. In the evenings, gallery strolls pair fine art with regional wines, capturing the town’s relaxed, creative spirit.

Cabo is more than a destination—it’s a rhythm, a retreat, and a return invitation. Once discovered, it’s rarely a one-time escape.