Los Cabos is located at the southern tip of Mexico’s Baja California Sur peninsula, where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortez. The destination is made up of two main towns: Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, connected by the scenic Tourist Corridor.

Just a short flight from major cities in North America, Los Cabos offers a unique combination of dramatic landscapes, world-class resorts, pristine coastline, desert adventures, and authentic Mexican culture.

The easiest way to reach Los Cabos is by air via Los Cabos International Airport (SJD), located approximately 10 minutes from San José del Cabo and 30 minutes from Cabo San Lucas. Direct flights are available from many major cities across North America, Mexico, and international markets. Visitors can also connect easily through major airline hubs.

American Airlines, Delta, Qantas, United are the main carriers that connect Australia with the U.S, and then onward to Los Cabos. Los Cabos is only a 2.5-hour flight from L.A. and from Dallas Forth Worth, and many direct flights options from the U.S. (32 cities) and Canada (11 cities).

From Europe there is a direct flight from Frankfurt, Germany.

Los Cabos is a year-round destination with more than 300 days of sunshine annually.

The most popular travel periods are from October to May, when temperatures are cooler and ideal for outdoor activities, whale watching, golf, dining, and exploring. Summer months offer warmer weather, fewer crowds, and excellent opportunities for water activities and resort stays.

Los Cabos offers accommodation for every style of traveller, from luxury resorts and boutique hotels to all-inclusive properties, villas, and family-friendly stays.

The destination is particularly known for its world-class luxury resorts, exceptional service, wellness retreats, golf resorts, romantic escapes, and unique beachfront experiences.

The best way to get around depends on your itinerary. Private transfers, taxis, and rideshare services are widely available, while rental cars are a great option for travellers who want to explore independently.

The Tourist Corridor connects Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, making it easy to visit beaches, restaurants, attractions, and resorts along the coastline.

Not all beaches in Los Cabos are suitable for swimming due to ocean conditions, currents, and waves. Some popular swimmable beaches include Medano Beach in Cabo San Lucas, Santa Maria Bay, and Chileno Beach. These beaches offer calm waters and are ideal for swimming, snorkeling, and enjoying the Sea of Cortez. Visitors should always check local beach safety flags and follow lifeguard advice.

While Los Cabos is famous for its exceptional resorts, the destination offers much more than accommodation.

Travellers can enjoy world-class dining, farm-to-table experiences, art and culture, fishing, golf, hiking, whale watching, sailing, diving, snorkelling, wellness experiences, adventure activities, and exploring the natural beauty of the Baja peninsula.

Los Cabos refers to the entire destination, including both Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, as well as the surrounding Tourist Corridor and nearby areas.

“Cabo” is often used informally to refer to the destination, but it usually means Cabo San Lucas specifically. Each area offers a different experience: Cabo San Lucas is known for its lively atmosphere, marina, nightlife, and iconic Land’s End rock formations, while San José del Cabo offers a more authentic, relaxed feel with historic streets, art galleries, and local culture.

Yes. Los Cabos participates in and hosts trade events, sales missions, roadshows, networking opportunities, and industry activities in key markets around the world. These initiatives support travel partners by providing destination updates, product information, and opportunities to connect with local suppliers.

Los Cabos is a popular international destination that welcomes millions of visitors each year. As with any destination, travellers should take normal precautions, such as staying aware of their surroundings, using reputable transportation providers, and following local advice. Resorts and tourism businesses maintain high standards of guest safety and service.

Tipping is customary in Los Cabos and is an important part of the service culture.

A general guideline is:

– Restaurants: 15–20% of the bill for good service
– Hotel staff: tips are appreciated for services such as luggage assistance, housekeeping, and concierge support
– Tour guides and drivers: tipping is customary based on the quality of service
– Tipping is generally discretionary but widely appreciated.

Yes, US dollars are widely accepted in Los Cabos, particularly in hotels, restaurants, and tourist areas. However, the official currency is the Mexican peso.

Travellers may receive change in pesos, and exchange rates offered by businesses may vary. Credit and debit cards are also widely accepted, but carrying some Mexican pesos is recommended for smaller purchases, local businesses, and tips.