A private yacht in Cabo hits a sweet spot: you get time on the water without sharing your boat. This 3-hour No Worries Yacht experience focuses on the most photo-friendly coastline spots, with a smooth pace between stops and plenty of onboard comforts. I especially like the close-up Arch photo time and the mix of beaches with a longer Medano Beach swim/snorkel slot.

The best part for me is how the crew runs the day. They hand you drinks and keep things moving, and they also seem set up for fun details like playing your own music through the boat’s audio system. One possible drawback to consider is that you’re limited to a 3-hour window, so it’s not for slow, roaming exploration.

Key highlights

• Close-up Arch of Cabo San Lucas: You stop near enough for standout photos.
• Two quick beach photo stops: Playa de los Amantes and Playa del Divorcio each get their own short window.
• 1 full hour at Medano Beach: This is the time for floating map use and snorkeling gear.
• Open bar-style beer and soda lineup: Water, ice, soft drinks, and 24 beers are listed as included.
• Bluetooth music setup: Bring your playlist and use the boat audio.
• Optional pro photo package: A photographer is available onboard, with an option to buy all photos for $300.

O Dock 2 to yacht time: quick boarding, clear meeting point

Your tour starts at O Dock 2 in Centro (23450 Cabo San Lucas). That matters because you can plan a simple morning or afternoon without guessing where to go across town. The activity ends back at the same meeting point, so you’re not tracking multiple drop-offs.

The schedule runs daily with multiple 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 that classic Cabo light, your best bet is the later slot since sunsets tend to fall toward the end of the day.

You’ll receive a mobile ticket, and the experience is private for your group only, up to 10 people. That private setup is a real value perk because the boat stays focused on your pace, your music, and your photos, not a rotating mix of strangers.

The Arch of Cabo San Lucas: your best photo odds are at closest reach

Stop one is the Arch of Cabo San Lucas, and the key detail here is proximity. You get the chance to see the iconic arch from the closest possible point for incredible pictures. Even if you’ve seen this arch in photos before, the scale hits different on the water.

This is a 20-minute stop, which is perfect for fast picture rounds and a few quick angles. Bring a phone strap if you’re the kind of person who fumbles when you’re excited, and keep an eye on the timing so you don’t feel rushed at the rail.

A practical note: if you’re picky about camera angles, plan your shots early during that 20 minutes. This is the kind of stop where the best results come from being ready before the boat locks into position.

Playa de los Amantes and Playa del Divorcio: two beaches, one coastline story

Then you move to the coast-famous sand-and-water views with two separate beach stops.

Playa de los Amantes (Playa de la Amantes) is next. It’s only 20 minutes, but the whole point is discovery and photos: you’re checking out the beach of love, plus its fauna and the view from the sea. If you enjoy coastal wildlife visuals, this short stop can feel more interesting than it sounds on paper.

After that comes Playa del Divorcio, again for 20 minutes. This one is described as opposite the beach of love, and it’s where you can see the beach from the Pacific side as well as where waters meet. On a boat day, these “paired” beaches work because you get two different coastal moods without spending the whole afternoon in one place.

The drawback to these beach stops is also the trade-off: 20 minutes goes fast. If you’re hoping to fully explore the sand like a hike day, this tour format is more about view time and photo time than long beach wandering.

Medano Beach for snorkeling and downtime: the 1-hour payoff

Stop four is Medano Beach, and this is where the tour shifts from sightseeing to getting your body involved. You get about 1 hour here, with gear included for water time: a floating map and snorkeling equipment.

This is the stop you’ll care about if you want to get off the boat and play in the water. One of the biggest themes from the experience is that people loved being able to jump off and snorkel, with the crew handling the gear and making it easy to get in and out safely.

Medano is also a great “balance” beach because it typically gives you good conditions for a casual swim. Since you’re on a private yacht day, you’re not stuck in long lines or waiting for equipment. You’re using gear that’s already on board.

If you’re new to snorkeling, don’t panic. You don’t need a deep skill set for casual water viewing. Take a slow lap near the spot where others are in the water, get comfortable with breathing, and keep your eyes on what’s around the surface.

Onboard vibe: drinks, ice, Bluetooth music, and comfort details

This is where No Worries Yacht feels like it earns its “luxury” promise. The listed inclusions are solid for a 3-hour private outing: bottled water, iceboxes with ice, soda/soft drinks and juices, and 24 beers included. There’s also a tequila bottle included.

You’ll also find floating map and snorkeling equipment already available, plus Bluetooth sound equipment. That means you can bring your own playlist and keep the day feeling like your group, not a silent photo parade.

A comfort detail that shows up in the experience: the boat includes a restroom. That one small feature changes how you move through a day like this because you’re not stuck planning around basic needs.

In terms of alcohol upgrades: if you want more than the included tequila, you can upgrade to an exclusive bar with other spirits listed such as vodka, whiskey, and rum, plus cocktails. Alcoholic upgrades aren’t included by default, so think of this as optional if your group wants specialty drinks.

Food expectations: snacks might be extra, but you can still plan

Here’s the part to read carefully so you don’t get surprised. The main list doesn’t automatically include the snack-style food items like guacamole, totopos, and Mexican sauce. Those are described as included when selecting complementary menus.

That said, at least some groups report being served ceviche along with guacamole, and they praised how fresh it tasted. So the smartest move is to confirm what your booking includes in terms of the complementary menu option before you arrive hungry.

If your group has specific dietary needs, also think about how you’ll handle it during a short 3-hour window. If the food package is optional and you skip it, you’re still covered with drinks and water, but you’ll want to plan a light meal beforehand.

Price and value: $1,500 per group works best with 6–10 people

The price is $1,500 per group for up to 10 people. That’s not a “cheap” day, but on a private yacht, the math can make sense quickly because the cost spreads across your group instead of per person.

Here’s how to think about it: you’re paying for (1) time on the water, (2) guided movement between high-demand spots, and (3) onboard drinks and gear. When alcohol is part of the experience, included beer and soft drinks add up fast.

This price also pays off because you don’t have to coordinate multiple tours, different meeting points, or crowded boats. Private time means the crew can focus on your group, including music preferences and photo pacing.

If you’re coming as two people, the value is still fair if you strongly prioritize privacy and snorkeling. But if you’re a couple trying to do a Cabo day on a budget, you might feel the cost more than a group does.

Best times and weather sense: plan for the day, not the calendar

This experience requires good weather. If conditions are poor and the tour is canceled due to weather, you’ll be offered another date or a full refund.

So even though you can book multiple time windows, you’ll want flexibility. If you’re traveling in a season with unpredictable conditions, pick a day you can shift if needed. That’s also a good mindset for snorkeling: water clarity and calmness can vary day to day.

Who this yacht tour fits best in Cabo

This is the kind of private outing that fits people who want a mix: photos, water time, and easy lounging. It’s especially good for friend groups, celebrations, and bachelorette-style trips, where privacy and onboard atmosphere matter as much as the itinerary.

It also works well if you care about sound and vibe. Bluetooth audio and the option to use your own playlist means you can tailor the mood, whether you want chill background music or something upbeat for the ride.

For couples, it’s a strong choice if you want a clean, iconic route. You get the Arch, paired beaches, and a longer Medano stop without needing to figure out transportation or timing.

Should you book this private Cabo yacht tour?

Book it if you want a private 3-hour yacht experience in Cabo with standout photo stops, snorkeling gear ready to use, and a drinks-and-music setup that keeps the day fun. The way the day is structured also helps: the shorter stops keep you from getting bored, and the longer Medano Beach window gives you a real chance to enjoy the water.

Skip it or reconsider if you’re the type who wants long beach walking, hours of on-land exploration, or a fully catered food program without checking the complementary menu details. Also, if your group is small and your budget is tight, the per-group pricing will feel more noticeable.

If you line up your expectations and plan around that 3-hour format, you’ll likely end the day with the kind of photos and water time that makes Cabo feel effortless.

FAQ

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

The tour is about 3 hours.

What’s the group size limit for this private tour?

It’s private for your group only, up to 10 people.

What’s included on board?

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

What is not included?

The listing says snacks are not included unless you select complementary menus, and alcoholic beverages may require upgrading to the exclusive bar. Private transportation is also not included.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at O Dock 2, Centro, Cabo San Lucas, and ends back at the same meeting point.

What happens if weather is poor?

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