2-hour whale watching aboard the Buccaneer Queen pirate ship from Cabo San Lucas: sail past Lover’s Beach, The Arch and sea lions, spot humpback + gray whales in Pacific/Sea of Cortez, breakfast + unlimited open bar (beer, tequila, vodka), hotel transfers included.
Step aboard the Buccaneer Queen, a classic pirate-style ship, and sail out from Cabo San Lucas into the Pacific and Sea of Cortez, where gray and humpback whales migrate each winter to breed and give birth in these warm waters.
Your captain navigates past the iconic Arch, Lover’s Beach, and sea-lion colony, pausing for photos before speeding toward active feeding zones for close, respectful encounters—watch tails slap, spouts rise, and calves swim beside mothers. While scanning the horizon, dig into a hearty onboard breakfast and enjoy the open bar with beer, vodka, tequila, sodas, and more.
This 3-hour adventure includes a professional guide sharing whale facts, round-trip hotel transfers (most areas), and the thrill of spotting some of the ocean’s giants in one of the world’s best whale-watching spots.
Real talk: whale sightings peak December–April (no guarantee, but Cabo’s waters are prime), and seas can be wavy—bring motion sickness meds if needed.
Large group (up to 90) but plenty of deck space; book early for migration season.
Here's practical advice to help your whale-watching cruise go well, based on common experiences with seas, sightings, and comfort. We've pulled this from what past guests told us after their trips.
Common issues. Seas can be wavy—guests prone to motion sickness took meds and stayed shaded. Not wheelchair accessible—steps to decks. Weather rarely cancels; dress in layers.
High likelihood December–April, but no absolute guarantee. Captains chase active areas. Past guests saw multiple species most trips—breaches and tail slaps common.
Pacific waters can be choppy—stable ship but motion possible. Guests recommended meds if prone; shaded areas help.
Yes for children who handle boat motion and cold. Families said kids loved spotting whales and open bar snacks, but supervise closely.
Limited—breakfast usually includes fruit and snacks. Notify early for adjustments. Guests found options sufficient.
Open decks give great angles—bring a good zoom lens or phone with stabilizer. Crew pauses for shots at the Arch and whale sightings.
Fun pirate vibe, open bar, breakfast, and strong whale success rate. Past guests preferred the lively atmosphere and included meals over quieter or smaller boats.
Book it today with Cabo Whale Tours or simply following this link.