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Los Cabos is one destination conformed by two beautiful towns, Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo. San Jose del Cabo´s downtown main plaza, and its distinctive architecture, has become an arts district where you can find art and crafts from all over the world, but mainly Mexican art and local creations. Cabo San Lucas is full of the best restaurants, stores and nightlife.
The weather in Cabo is comfortable year round, ranging from the mid-70’s in the winter to the mid-90’s in the summer. Sandals or flip flops and a swimsuit are a must any time of year.
Los Cabos is on Mountain Time.
The airport is 45 minutes (about 25 miles) from Cabo San Lucas. If you are staying in Cabo San Lucas, this is something you may want to keep in mind as it can be a hefty cab fee (around $40 USD). Security rules are different at the Los Cabos International Airport than in the States. You don’t have to take off your shoes when going through security. You can take bottles through security, but you must consume them before boarding. This means also that you can’t take on bottles you bought once past security. Your carryon luggage will be hand checked upon boarding.
Lyft is not utilized in Los Cabos. Be aware that if you're arriving at the airport, Uber is UNABLE to pick up at the airport, however they CAN take you to the airport from your hotel.
Typically, it’s easiest to fly into the Los Cabos airport (SJD) unless you are already in Mexico. Some hotels offer shuttle service to and from the airport, but to really see the best of Cabo, you’ll want to rent a car. Keep in mind that liability insurance is mandatory when renting a car in Mexico. Loss Damage Waiver (or collision damage) is not mandatory, but before you decline this insurance, make sure your auto insurance or credit card insurance will cover you in Mexico. If your hotel does not offer shuttle service and you do not want to rent a car, Transcabo offers airport shuttle service starting at $29 USD per person.
Although you are technically supposed to fully stop at stop signs like in the US and Canada, many drivers in Cabo practice a rolling stop. Be careful driving as the person behind you may not expect you to fully stop.
Most everyone who works in the tourist industry in Cabo speaks English. This means it is easy to find English speaking tour guides, hotel managers, servers and even doctors. However, many people appreciate you trying to speak a little Spanish – hola (hello), gracias (thank you) and de nada (you’re welcome) are great starters. Mexican nationals consider it rude to throw your charge card on the table instead of handing it directly to the person. Also, please note. Tipping is encouraged in Los Cabos. 15 to 20% of the bill, just like in the US
The most popular beach is Medano Beach (Playa Medano) where you will find plenty of beach vendors, activity rentals and popular beach restaurants such as the Office and the Mango Deck. Vendors can and will approach you to try to sell you things. If you would like them to go away, a kind “no gracias” is the appropriate phrase.
It’s perfectly fine to drink the water in most places in Cabo. Most hotels and restaurants have filtered water systems. If you feel uncomfortable, just order a bottled water (Una botella de agua, por favor.).