A 75-ft yacht makes Cabo feel bigger. This private, all-inclusive outing has the wow-factor of El Arco plus real downtime, because you control what you do on the water. I especially like the setup for mixed groups, since the boat can run activities like snorkeling, paddle boarding, fishing, and whale watching without forcing everyone into one rigid schedule.

The second thing I’d lean into is the food-and-drink rhythm. You’ll have a chef preparing a full meal, with appetizers like fresh-made ceviche, guacamole, and handmade salsas and dips, plus a bartender ready to mix whatever you’re craving from their cocktail menu. One consideration: the promo rate is tied to trips returning at 3 PM, and the experience has a 3-hour minimum.

Weather matters too. The tour runs only when conditions allow, so if it’s canceled due to poor weather you’ll need to choose another date or get a full refund. If you’re booking near the edge of your Cabo schedule, give yourself some breathing room.

Key highlights I’d plan around

• 2-bedroom 75-ft yacht feel, with room to hold up to 50 guests comfortably for the right setup
• 4–5 dedicated crew members, including a chef and a mixologist-style bartender service
• You choose the activities, not a locked-in itinerary for the whole time
• Snorkeling, paddle boards, and fishing gear are on hand during the trip
• Licensed for whale watching, including early departures if you want that option
• Full meal + lots of appetizers, including ceviche and guacamole, with cocktails available

How this Cabo yacht charter really works

This is a private tour/activity, which means it’s just your group aboard the yacht. That matters in Cabo because the coast is busy, and sharing a crowded boat is less fun than having space to move, swim, and spread out. The boat is a 75-ft yacht with 2 bedrooms, and the provider says it can hold up to 50 guests comfortably, even though the listed price covers smaller groups.

A big part of the value here is that you’re not on rails. The crew provides the gear and guidance, but you’re in charge of the pace. Want more time by the rock arch views? Want a swim-first plan? Prefer fishing for a big chunk of the ride? The idea is that you can shape the day around what your group actually enjoys.

Also, this is a true all-inclusive style format. You’re getting meals and snacks, plus drinks. That helps if you have kids, food pickiness, or a group that ranges from light drinkers to cocktail people. Everyone gets fed and taken care of without the constant, awkward budgeting of buying things separately.

The onboard team: chef, drinks, and crew keeping it easy

If you’ve ever tried to organize a group meal on a boat, you know the headache. Here, that’s handled for you. A chef prepares a full meal during your trip, and before the meal you’ll get appetizers to keep everyone happy and fed. The menu style is specifically called out: fresh-made ceviche, guacamole, and handmade dips and salsas.

On the drinks side, you’ll have a bartender creating what you desire. If you’re the type who likes to browse menus, this helps: there’s a new cocktail menu with multiple options. One practical rule to note is the alcohol age requirement: alcoholic beverages are only allowed for guests 18 years old and above. If you have a mixed-age group, that rule makes it easier to plan calmly.

Then there’s the crew. The provider describes 4–5 dedicated crew members, which usually translates to fewer bottlenecks when people want to snorkel, grab gear, or switch between activities. In the one highlighted family scenario, the crew’s service was described as exceptionally friendly and hands-on—especially around fishing—so it’s not just about having staff onboard, it’s about them actively running the experience.

Your pick-your-own water time: snorkeling, paddle boards, fishing, whale watching

This is where the trip earns its best reputation. The equipment lineup is broad, and you can match it to your group’s energy level. You’ll have snorkeling equipment available, plus paddle boards and fishing gear. You don’t have to commit to everything, but you get the option to sample multiple activities without leaving the yacht.

Fishing is a good example of why this setup works for groups. The experience description makes it clear the boat is equipped for fishing, and the crew handles the work. One of the strongest review stories centers on a family day where only a few people were initially interested in fishing, but it became a favorite because everyone still got involved when the fish were caught and reeled in as a group. That’s the kind of “we all participated” dynamic that makes a boat day work.

Whale watching is another option that can change the whole vibe of your day. The yacht is described as fully licensed for whale watching, including the possibility of an early whale watching trip. If you prefer the calm light of morning, that early timing can feel like a win, even if the rest of the group wants to sleep in later.

For snorkeling and swimming time, the stops on this route are chosen to support that. That doesn’t mean every moment is guaranteed to be a perfect swim window—ocean conditions matter—but it does mean you’re not hauling equipment around while the best places are going by.

Stop-by-stop: El Arco, Playa el Chileno, and Medano Beach

Your cruise route includes three named stops. Here’s how I’d think about each one when deciding your priorities.

Stop 1: El Arco de Cabo San Lucas

El Arco de Cabo San Lucas is the iconic Cabo rock formation that most people picture when they imagine the shoreline here. It’s also a stop that tends to work well even for groups that don’t all swim, because you can enjoy it from the yacht’s vantage point too. If your group includes non-swimmers, this is a strong early anchor stop.

A gentle planning note: if you’re hoping to combine El Arco viewing with other activities back-to-back, keep your expectations flexible. Some groups like to linger for photos and then move on quickly; others treat it like the main event.

Stop 2: Playa el Chileno

Playa el Chileno is a classic beach stop in Cabo where snorkeling and swimming fit the general flow of what this yacht offers. Since the boat comes with snorkeling equipment, this is one of your best opportunities to jump in and make the water time count.

A practical drawback to keep in mind: beach activities can slow the day if you have lots of people switching between swimming, rinsing off, and gearing up again. The upside is that having a crew onboard usually helps keep that moving so you don’t lose too much time to logistics.

Stop 3: Medano Beach

Medano Beach is the most lively-feeling beach stop on this list by name alone. If your group wants a “Cabo atmosphere” moment—swim time that feels closer to the action—this is the stop that naturally supports that vibe. It’s also a place where people tend to relax, snack, and soak in views.

If your group includes kids or people who want more casual water time, Medano can be a nice final stop before you head back to the marina. It’s the kind of moment that tends to make boat days feel like a vacation, not just an excursion.

Price and value: what $2,129 for up to 10 really means

The stated price is $2,129.00 per group (up to 10), and the tour duration is listed at about 3 hours. On paper, that might look expensive if you’re thinking per person. But yacht pricing in Cabo changes dramatically with group size, and this one is structured so groups of up to 10 can share the cost while still getting a true private charter feel.

Here’s the key value math:

• If you book with the full 10 guests, you’re effectively paying about $212 per person for a private, all-inclusive boat experience in that time window.
• If you book with fewer than 10, the per-person cost rises fast, since the price is per group.

The promotional language adds one more layer. The early bird promo price is said to be valid on trips returning at 3 PM, with a 3-hour minimum. So if your schedule doesn’t line up with that return time, you might pay a different rate for your preferred slot.

The value is also boosted by what’s included: full meal, appetizers, drinks, and equipment (snorkeling, paddle boards, and fishing gear). With a traditional pay-as-you-go day, that’s the part that quietly drains budgets. Here, it’s bundled.

Who should book this yacht day in Cabo

This tour is a great match if you’re traveling with a group that wants options and a little control. I think it fits especially well for:

• Families with mixed ages, because different people can choose different activities without the whole group suffering
• Groups who want to split time between sightseeing (El Arco) and active time (snorkeling, paddle boards, fishing)
• Friends celebrating something, where a full meal and cocktail service is part of the fun, not an extra expense

One caution: if your plan depends heavily on whale watching and you’re scheduling tightly, recognize that ocean conditions and timing matter. The experience is described as requiring good weather, so it may not run as smoothly in a sketchy forecast window.

Also remember the alcohol rule: only guests 18+ can have alcoholic beverages. That doesn’t ruin the day at all, but it can shape how your group plans drinks versus water time.

Logistics that affect your day (without turning it into a headache)

The meeting point is IGY Marina StoreCentro, Marina, 23450 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico, and the location is open Monday through Sunday from 6:00 AM to 9:00 PM. The tour uses a mobile ticket, and confirmation is described as arriving within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability.

If you’re trying to minimize stress, I’d treat this as a marina-first day. That means planning your Cabo activities around the boat time rather than treating the yacht like a quick add-on between other plans.

Your itinerary ends back at the meeting point, so you’re not dealing with the hassle of transportation gaps after you get off the yacht.

What to bring for a comfortable all-inclusive boat day

Even with crew support and gear provided, you’ll enjoy this more if you come prepared. I’d pack like this:

• Swimwear and a quick-dry layer for the ride
• Sunscreen and sunglasses (Cabo sun can get intense)
• A light towel or cover-up if you like having your own
• Any prescription items and a phone in a waterproof case or dry bag

Since snorkeling and paddle boarding are part of the experience mix, comfort matters. And because you’ll be eating and drinking during the trip, you’ll feel better if you don’t arrive hungry or overly sunburned.

Should you book Blue Moon Yacht’s all-inclusive Cabo yacht day?

I’d book it if your group wants a private 75-ft yacht experience with real included value: food, appetizers, cocktails, and equipment. The biggest selling point for me is the combination of choice (you run the activities) and service (chef and crew handling the important parts). It’s also strong for families and mixed-age groups because not everyone has to love the same water activity for the day to still feel like a win.

I’d think twice if your schedule can’t match the promo timing (returning at 3 PM) or if you need guaranteed whale watching on a specific date. Weather can influence what’s practical, and this experience requires good conditions.

If you’re flexible and you want Cabo from the water in a way that feels like your own space, this is the kind of yacht day that makes the whole trip feel richer.

FAQ

What is the meeting point for the yacht tour in Cabo San Lucas?

The tour meets at IGY Marina StoreCentro, Marina, 23450 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico.

How long is the experience?

It runs for about 3 hours approximately, with a 3-hour minimum for the promotional pricing.

Is this a private tour or shared activity?

This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate.

How many guests does the price cover?

The price includes up to 10 guests per group.

How many people can the yacht accommodate?

The yacht can hold up to 50 guests comfortably, and the provider asks you to message for larger groups. For groups larger than 15, contact customer service for an updated quote.

What is included in the all-inclusive experience?

The tour includes a full meal and appetizers prepared by the chef, drinks created by the bartender, plus snorkeling equipment, paddle boards, and fishing gear.

Does the tour include whale watching?

The yacht is fully licensed for whale watching, and whale watching can be part of the activity plan during your trip.

What stops are on the route?

The named stops are El Arco de Cabo San Lucas, Playa el Chileno, and Medano Beach.

Are alcoholic beverages included, and are there age limits?

Drinks are available from the bartender, but alcoholic beverages are only allowed for guests 18 years old and above.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for free up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.