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Cabo
San Lucas Beaches |
All the beaches Cabo San Lucas has to offer, in the biggest ocean in the world. It's no wonder why water sport enthusiasts, sport fisherman, tourists, vacationers, and even beach bums all need to step foot at least once in the mesmerizing diamond waters of Cabo San Lucas
www.cabosanlucasbeaches.com
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Cabo
San Lucas Beaches |
Medano
Beach The Dune Beach
Medano Beach is the main
safe swimming beach in Cabo
San Lucas and the most popluar.
It begins at the east side
of the harbor and extends
along Cabo San Lucas Bay
all the way to Villa del
Palmar. |
Lover's
Beach
Playa del Amor (Love Beach)
or Playa del Amante (Lover's
Beach) - also known as Playa
Doña Chepa in earlier
years is located on the
Sea of Cortez side of Land's
End at Cabo San Lucas. |
Divorce
Beach
This stretch of clean white
sand is located on the Pacific
side a short walk from Playa
del AMor. Divorce Beach
is great for sunbathing
and relaxing, but It is
very dangerous to swim on
this beach. |
Solmar
Beach (Playa Solmar,
TerraSol & Finisterra
Beach)
This wide stretch of white
sand beach faces the Pacific
Ocean and runs from the
rocks at Land's End to the
base of Pedregal to the
West |
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Tourist
Corridor Beaches
Cabo San Lucas to San Jose del
Cabo |
Playa
Costa Azul (Blue Coast Beach)
In this half mile stretch
before Palmilla Bay is the
world famous surf break
called Costa Azul. |
Playa
Acapulquito
Just west of Playa Costa
Azul is a little stretch
of beach called Playa Acapulquito,
known as Old Man's Beach.
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Playa
Palmilla (Palmilla Beach)
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Westin
Regina Resort Beach |
Playa
Buenos Aires (Good Air Beach)
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Playa
Cabo Real |
Playa
Bledito (Tequila Cove) |
Playa
El Tule |
Playa
Bahia Chileno (Chilean Beach)
Chileno Bay, next to the
Hotel Cabo San Lucas, is
yet another breath-taking
bay known for its diving
and snorkeling. Look for
the dive flag at the edge
of the highway at Km. 15,
which marks the parking
entrance. |
Playa
Santa Maria (Santa Maria
Beach)
Not too far along the highway
east of Km. 12 is the very
popular and often photographed
Bahía Santa María,
a small bay next to the
renowned Twin Dolphin Hotel.
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Playa
Las Viudas (Widow's Beach)
Twin Dolphin Beach
This picturesque beach is
a quiet spot to relax and
have a picnic. |
Playa
Barco Varado (Shipwreck
Beach) |
Monuments
Beach
a small beach popular with
the surfing set and has
the closest surf to Cabo
San Lucas, just a few miles
out of town. |
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San
Jose del Cabo Beaches |
La
Playita (The Little Beach)
Near San Jose del Cabo,
La Playita is the home of
La Playa Sportfishing, the
local cooperative Panga
Fishing Fleet. Although
this area is not recommended
for swimming, it's an excellent
place to watch fishermen
with their catch. |
El
Estero
Beginning at the East end
of the Playa Hotelera (Hotel
Beach) in San Jose del Cabo,
one will find the famed
estuary. The freshwater
lagoon has over three hundred
and fifty species of wildlife
and lush vegetation. |
Playa
Hotelera (Hotel Beach)
This stretch of sand runs
from the estuary west past
the new Royal Solaris hotel,
continuing until it reaches
the Costa Azul beach. Playa
Hotelera beaches are generally
not recommended for swimming
due to a fairly consistent
body thumping shore break
and a deep inshore drop-off.
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Pacific
Ocean Coastline Beaches
Cabo San Lucas to Todos Santos |
Playa
El Faro Viejo (The Old Lighthouse
Beach)
Somewhat inaccessible, but
worth effort. Four wheel
(ATV's) All Terrain Vehicles
are no longer permitted
for outings to this impressive
spot. |
Playa
Las Margaritas - Las Margaritas
Beach
Sorry, no margaritas here,
but peace and quiet are
plentiful. |
Playa
Migriño
At Kilometer 100, Migriño
is popular with surfers
and campers, and a nesting
area for sea turtles. Swimming
is dangerous but you can
walk for miles along this
windswept shore. For access,
take the side road on the
left before the bridge.
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Playa
Km. 90.5 |
Playa
El Cajoncito
Playa El Cajoncito (this
beach doesn't have a formal
name) can be found by turning
off Highway 1 at Km. 86
and following a rough dirt
road to the Ocean. |
Playa
Las Cabrillas |
Playa
Los Cerritos
At Kilometer 64 near Pescadero,
Los Cerritos is a mile and
a half in from the highway
and the hot spot for surfing,
camping, and swimming (with
caution). |
Playa
San Pedrito
At Kilometer 59, an RV park
at Playa San Pedrito has
cabañas and a restaurant
bar. Swimming here is at
your own risk. Look for
the stone arch entrance
off the highway. |
Playa
San Pedro (also know as
Playa Las
Palmas) San Pedro Beach
At Kilometer 57, a well
maintained access road (across
from a boxy-looking agricultural
research station) takes
you almost all of the way
to picturesque Playa San
Pedro, also known as Las
Palmas. Bordered by a reed
lagoon and protected by
rock promontories on both
sides, groves of palm trees
frame this gorgeous quarter-mile
strand of beach. Las Palmas
has good swimming (again,
with caution), body surfing,
and hiking. |
Playa
Punta Lobos
Local fisherman launch their
pangas in the waves at the
local beach several miles
outside of Todos Santos.
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East
Cape Area Beaches
San José del Cabo to La
Ribera |
La
Playita (The Little Beach)
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Playa
Anónima (Anonymous
Beach) |
Playa
La Laguna |
Playa
Higuera (Fig Tree Beach)
An inescapable feature here
is a gnarled, old, twisted
and contorted fig tree which
is completely out of place.
The savage looking beach
is lashed with waves and
is partially hidden among
rock formations. |
Playa
Los Frailes (The Monks Beach)
About 40 miles from San
Jose del Cabo you'll come
to Los Frailes. This is
a very popular beach, with
limited facilities. Lovely,
gentle, Bahía Los
Frailes attracts both campers
and yachtsmen. |
Cabo
Pulmo
About 5 miles north of Los
Frailes is Cabo Pulmo, another
of the more popular beaches
on the East Cape of Los
Cabos, it even has a restaurant
and plenty of space in a
cove for RV's, vans and
campers. |
Playa
El Rincón
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Punta
Colorada and Punta Arena
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La
Ribera |
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