The late French explorer Jacques Cousteau wasn’t kidding when he described the Sea of Cortez as “the Aquarium of the World” when he visited the region in the 1960s. It is that and more and remains so.

It’s official. The 9th edition of the Los Cabos International Film Festival, November 11 – 19, will be digital in light of the pandemic. In previous years, actors, directors, producers, industry professionals and movie fans from around the world flocked to the red carpet-worthy destination of Los Cabos.

The Quivira Los Cabos community checks many boxes for being a wellness haven: it has the technology, environmental, physical and spiritual elements needed to lead a balanced lifestyle.

Even if you’re a tea drinker or don’t venture beyond orange juice, the rich aroma of brewed coffee in the morning is a sensory experience nonpareil.

The Pueblo Bonito Resorts within Quivira Los Cabos are setting the pace for food and beverage trends in Los Cabos, itself one of the hottest culinary destinations in Latin America.

A unique national holiday that originated centuries ago in Mexico’s pre-Hispanic cultures, including Aztec, Maya and Toltec, Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos) is a recognition of the fact that death is a natural phase in life’s continuum. The mood is one of life-affirming joy.

One of the most talked-about new offerings for guests at Pueblo Bonito Pacifica is the Sunset Tepee Experience. Why is it so special?

For starters, there’s the location: a broad stretch of sandy beach in front of Pueblo Bonito Pacifica Golf & Spa Resort.

It’s not nicknamed “Marlin Alley” for nothing. Situated at the tip of the Baja Peninsula at the place where the Sea of Cortez meets the Pacific Ocean, Los Cabos is a legendary deep-sea fishing mecca. The fall season, when marlin fishing is at its best, produces the biggest catches (and the biggest jackpots).

A long-ago travel survey found that the No. 1 activity for folks on vacation is shopping. Los Cabos is best known for its desert-meets-ocean splendor, but if you’re seeking something unique for that special someone (or yourself), here’s our pick of the top 10 souvenirs worth purchasing in Cabo.

1. Tacos. A no-brainer. Cabo has perfected and popularized the taco, one of Mexico’s enduring contributions to the lexicon of mouthwatering “street food.”

Vacation behavior has changed. While there’s something wonderful and relaxing about laying on the beach or lounging poolside for an entire day, most modern travelers prefer to stay active.

1. Quivira is the sixth Jack Nicklaus-designed course in Los Cabos. His handiwork at Quivira, an engineering marvel, totally maximized the region’s mountain-desert-ocean ecosystem. According to Nicklaus, “Quivira is loaded with really, really good golf holes and unique golf holes. There is a great stretch even before you get to the ocean holes, which are unlike anything else in Cabo or many other places.

There are four Armonia Spas at Pueblo Bonito Resorts in Los Cabos, each distinctive and beautifully appointed with total relaxation in mind. Armonia Spa offers a complete menu of rejuvenating treatments designed for self-renewal.

At Quivira Los Cabos the well-being and health of all the owners and staff members is our top priority. In light of the current COVID-19 situation, and to ensure a safe environment for our Quivira Los Cabos residents and staff members, we have partnered with various medical specialists and PREVERISK, a global leader in consulting. PREVERISK is certified in preventive protocols of COVID-19 (COVID-19 Hygiene Response Certificate), disinfection, hygiene, general sanitation, and food safety. 

The new standards of the Quivira CARE program are in place from the main entrances, sidewalks, gardens, golf course, restaurants and onsite activities.

After months of keeping their doors closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Pueblo Bonito resorts will resume operations starting on June 15th.

Two hours from Cabo San Lucas, between mountains and desert, is El Triunfo a small historic town in the middle of the Southern Californian desert, it was founded in 1751. During that same year the mine located in the town was registered with the name of “El Triunfo de la Santa Cruz” by Manuel de Ocio, being the driving force of La Baja's economy at that time.