Yacht Azimut for rent in Cabo San Lucas

Picture Cabo from the water. This private Azimut yacht charter gives your group three hours around the Cabo Arch, Pelican Rock, and a Pacific Ocean golf course, with lunch, an open bar, snorkeling gear, kayaks, and a paddleboard included. I like the private setting for up to 10 people and the fact that the food and drinks are part of the price. The main consideration is cost: $2,100 is attractive for a full group, but expensive if only two or three people share it.

I also like the flexible feel of the outing. You can choose where you want to go within the cruise plan, then stop for swimming or a jump from Pelican Rock if conditions and confidence allow. The three-hour length is easy to fit into a Cabo stay, though you will need to manage your time carefully if you want photos, swimming, paddling, snorkeling, lunch, and sightseeing.

Key points to know before booking

• The full-group price works best for 8 to 10 people: At $2,100 per group, the cost is about $210 each for 10 people, but $700 each for a group of three.
• The Cabo Arch is the headline stop: You get time for photos at one of Cabo San Lucas’s best-known coastal sights.
• Pelican Rock adds active fun: You can swim, snorkel, use the paddle equipment, and jump from the top if you choose.
• Food is more than basic boat snacks: Fresh fruit, pico de gallo, guacamole, chips, quesadillas, ceviche, and sashimi are included.
• The bar is genuinely well supplied: Tequila, whiskey, vodka, rum, beer, margarita mix, juices, soft drinks, and bottled water are part of the package.
• The service gets high praise: The experience currently has a 5 out of 5 rating from 22 reviews, with 100 percent recommending it.

Why a private Azimut works well in Cabo

A private yacht changes the feel of a Cabo cruise. You are not sharing the boat with a large crowd, and the only participants are your own group. That makes the outing a natural fit for a family celebration, a birthday, a couples trip, or a day with friends who want their own space.

The Azimut yacht also gives you a comfortable base between stops. You can sit with a drink, eat lunch, or move into the water when you feel like it. The boat has air conditioning, which matters in Cabo’s strong sun, especially after swimming or during the warmest part of the day.

The price is $2,100 for up to 10 people. For a full group, that is about $210 per person for three hours of private use, food, drinks, equipment, and crew. For five people, the cost is $420 each. For two people, it becomes a very costly private outing, unless you place a high value on having the yacht to yourselves.

I would book this for a group that can fill most of the available places. If you are traveling with a larger family or several friends, the price becomes much easier to justify. The package includes all fees and taxes, so you do not need to add those to the advertised total.

Setting out from C Dock in the marina

The meeting point is C Dock at the Marina in Cabo San Lucas, at 23453 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico. The cruise ends back at the same meeting point. A mobile ticket is provided, which is handy when you are moving around town with only your phone.

One account praised a driver named Manny for hotel pickup and return, but the stated meeting point is the marina. I would confirm transportation directly before booking if you need hotel pickup. An air-conditioned vehicle is included in the service details, but the information does not promise that every booking includes a hotel transfer.

Confirmation arrives within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability. The experience averages 17 days of advance booking, so I would not leave it until the last minute, especially if you are visiting during a busy Cabo period. Since this is a private yacht, the date matters more than it would for a large shared boat with several departures.

The cruise lasts about three hours. That is enough time for the main sights and a swim, but it is not a full-day charter. You will get the best value by deciding ahead of time what matters most: photos at the Arch, time in the water, paddling, lunch, or simply relaxing aboard.

The Cabo Arch makes the essential photo stop

The famous Cabo Arch is the natural centerpiece of the cruise. From the boat, you can take photos of the rock formation and the meeting point of Cabo’s coastal scenery. The crew can help shape the route around your plans, so you have some say in how much time goes toward photos and how much goes toward water activities.

I like this part because the Arch gives the outing a clear sense of place. You are not just riding on a yacht with a bar. You are seeing the landmark most closely tied to Cabo San Lucas, from the water rather than from shore.

Bring a phone or camera that you can handle safely around spray. Professional photos are optional and are not included in the listed price. One review praised an onboard photographer, but you should confirm the current photo arrangement if you want a dedicated photo service rather than taking your own pictures.

The Arch is also a good first priority for anyone who does not want an active day. You can enjoy the view, take photos, and remain aboard. You do not have to snorkel or paddle to get value from the charter.

Pelican Rock brings the swimming and snorkeling

The next major stop is Pelican Rock, where you can swim around the formation and use the included snorkeling equipment. Kayaks and a paddleboard are also available, giving you several ways to spend your time in the water.

If you like a little more action, you can jump from the top of Pelican Rock. That is optional, not a required part of the outing. I would treat it as a personal choice and follow the crew’s guidance about conditions and safe access. The supplied information does not promise a particular water temperature, visibility, or sea condition, and the cruise requires good weather.

Pelican Rock gives the charter a useful balance. The Cabo Arch is mainly a sightseeing and photo stop, while Pelican Rock lets you get off the boat and do something active. Families and friend groups may appreciate that people can split up by interest. One person can paddle, another can snorkel, and someone else can remain on the yacht with a cold drink.

The three-hour schedule does mean you should avoid trying to turn every activity into a long session. If you want a leisurely lunch, plenty of snorkeling, paddleboarding, and extended photography, the time may feel short. If you want a compact taste of each, the schedule should work well.

A Pacific golf course adds an unusual sight

The cruise also shows you a golf course in the Pacific Ocean, described as one of Mexico’s most luxurious golf courses. This is a different kind of Cabo sightseeing, and it gives the trip something beyond the usual rock formations and swimming stops.

The golf course is best viewed as a scenic extra rather than a major activity. You are seeing it from the water, not playing golf, and the information does not state how long the boat remains there. If your main reason for booking is the Arch or snorkeling, this stop will complement the day rather than define it.

Still, it adds variety. A private yacht route can show you how Cabo’s leisure culture reaches beyond the marina and beaches. It also gives golfers in your group a sight they may value more than another swim stop.

Lunch, snacks, and an open bar on board

The food is one of the strongest parts of this charter. Snacks include fresh fruit, pico de gallo, sauces, guacamole, and tortilla chips. Lunch includes chicken and steak quesadillas, plus ceviche or sashimi.

That menu is well suited to a boat day. The fruit and chips are easy to share, while quesadillas provide something filling after time in the water. Ceviche and sashimi add a fresher seafood option, though you may want to confirm the exact lunch choices when you board.

The included bar is also broad for a three-hour trip. Alcoholic choices include Don Julio tequila, Cuervo Tradicional tequila, Jameson whiskey, Ketel One vodka, Bacardi and Matusalem rum, Corona, Pacifico, Tecate Light, and margarita mix. Nonalcoholic choices include orange, pineapple, and blueberry juice, mixed drinks, Coca-Cola, Fresca, Sprite, and bottled water.

I like that bottled water is included rather than treated as an afterthought. With swimming, sun, and alcohol in the same afternoon, water should be your first drink of the day. You can enjoy the open bar without making it the whole point of the cruise.

Several reviews singled out the food. One described it as fresh and excellent, while another praised the onboard chef and called the meal delicious. A separate review described the food as fresh and gourmet. Those comments match the menu, which is more substantial than the standard chips and drinks found on many short boat rides.

Crew service matters on a private charter

On a private yacht, crew service shapes the whole experience. The available feedback gives the captain, crew, driver, and chef unusually strong praise. The staff are described as friendly, professional, and attentive, with one party feeling well cared for from hotel pickup through the return journey.

Manny, the driver mentioned in one account, received a specific compliment. The captain and crew were also praised, as was the onboard chef. That matters because a private charter gives you more direct contact with the people running the day. A helpful crew can make the difference between a rushed boat ride and a relaxed outing.

The current rating is 5 out of 5 from 22 reviews, and 100 percent of customers recommend the experience. That is a strong record, though the number of ratings is still modest. I would treat it as a very encouraging sign, not a guarantee that every departure will be identical.

Gratuity for the crew and drivers is not included. Plan to tip separately if the service meets your expectations. Professional photos are also not included in the package price.

Who will get the most from this cruise

I would recommend this yacht most strongly to:

• Groups of friends who can share the $2,100 cost
• Families wanting a private outing rather than a shared boat
• Couples celebrating a special occasion who value privacy
• People who want both sightseeing and time in the water
• Visitors who prefer an all-in-one food and drink package
• Golf fans interested in seeing a major Pacific course from the sea

This is less suitable for a solo visitor or a pair on a tight budget. The per-person price rises quickly when the group is small. It may also disappoint anyone seeking a full-day cruise, a highly detailed snorkeling expedition, or a long time at each stop.

Most people can participate, and service animals are allowed. The activity is near public transportation. The supplied details do not list specific physical requirements, so you should ask the operator directly if anyone in your group has mobility or medical concerns.

Weather, timing, and cancellation details

Good weather is required. If poor weather causes cancellation, you will be offered another date or a full refund. You can cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the start time.

Cancellations made less than 24 hours before departure are not refunded, and changes inside that period are not accepted. The cut-off follows local Cabo time. I would make your plans early, but keep the weather rule in mind when arranging connected activities.

Because the cruise returns to C Dock, it is easy to plan another activity afterward in the marina area. Still, allow some breathing room. The duration is approximately three hours, and boat schedules can be affected by conditions on the water.

Should you book the Yacht Azimut charter?

Book it if you have a group large enough to spread the cost and want a private Cabo outing with strong food, an open bar, famous sights, and water equipment already included. The combination of the Arch, Pelican Rock, lunch, drinks, and a private crew gives you a lot in a short period.

I would be more cautious if you are booking for only two people or if your main goal is serious snorkeling. The charter is built as a polished sightseeing and leisure experience, not a long marine excursion. For the right group, though, the private format and highly praised food and crew make this a strong choice for a special day in Cabo.

FAQ

How much does the Yacht Azimut charter cost?

The price is $2,100 per group, for up to 10 people. All fees and taxes are included.

How long is the yacht cruise?

The experience lasts approximately three hours.

Where does the cruise begin?

It begins at C Dock in the Cabo San Lucas Marina, at 23453 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico.

Where does the cruise end?

The activity ends back at the same meeting point at C Dock.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates in the activity.

What sights are included?

The route includes the Cabo Arch, Pelican Rock, and a golf course in the Pacific Ocean. You can choose where you would like to go within the planned outing.

Are food and drinks included?

Yes. Snacks, lunch, alcoholic beverages, soft drinks, juices, and bottled water are included.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment, kayaks, and a paddleboard are included.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted, and no refund is provided. If poor weather cancels the experience, you will be offered another date or a full refund.