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Best Surf Guide to Surfing in Cabo - Cabo Surfing

Best Surf Guide to Surfing in Cabo - Cabo Surfing

Do you feel like surfing in some warm waters while throwing back a few cold ones? I sure do—warm water and spicy Mexican food are at the top of my list. So is surfing epic waves.

Surfing in Los Cabos is a great choice for anyone looking for excellent waves, good vibes, and lots of surf spots. Just a little over two hours from LAX, a short taxi ride plants you on beautiful beaches. This guide will walk you through everything you need for a great surf trip to Cabo.

Surf trips can be challenging to plan because we want to ensure good waves when we arrive. Cabo has two Pacific Ocean swell windows. Tropical storms love to hug the Baja California peninsula, creating epic waves from the strong southern swell. As a bonus, the direct northern swells you surfed in Southern California arrive a few days later—making Cabo surfing muy beano.

Surfing Cabo Baja Mexico Map

Within a one-hour drive, you can surf swells from the southern hemisphere on the East Cape or anything churning an hour's drive north. If you get boarded, you could jump on a ferry and be on mainland Mexico in about 24 hours. The surfing spots are endless. Welcome to Baja California Sur!

There is excellent surfing in Cabo. It's rarely flat in both swell windows. No waves on the tip? Head for the Pacific. Too big on the Pacific? Head for the Cape. No waves anywhere? Grab the ferry to Mazatlán or drive a few hours to Scorpion Bay. Stoked yet?

Direct flights to Cabo range between $200 - $500. In my opinion, Alaska Airlines is the best airline to fly. Surfboard travel bag fees cost $30, and they take good care of them. I have never had a dinged surfboard fly Alaska.

Cabo is great for seasoned surfers or someone looking for surfing lessons from an accredited surf camp. There are numerous surf competitions year-round and tons of fun music festivals. Catch good waves, interact with new friends on the dance floor, view amazing marine life, eat great food, and visit famous beaches. Stoked.

If you want to know what is happening in Cabo before you arrive, check out the Baja Gazette for the latest news. The Gazette has been around for a long time and lists the local vibe and events.

You will need a passport to fly into Cabo. Going through customs is easy. You can visit your local US Postal Office for a passport or check out this link.

This living guide is in its 17th edition of this blog article. I just flew back yesterday and had an amazing trip. The following are a few of the things I noted on this trip.

* Update January 2023 Trip Highlights

  • Surfing is still fun in Cabo;
  • Todos Santos is growing;
  • Lots of development in Pescadero;
  • The toll road from the airport to Pacific is in great condition;
  • The peso is gaining strength at 17 pesos: 1 dollar.

    Why Surfing in Cabo?

    I have surfed worldwide and ridden some of the best waves on the planet. Surf trips require lots of planning and are often long plane trips. Sometimes, you want a no-hassle, easy surf escape. Cabo is a quick trip to a land full of waves, kind people, and great food.

    The cuisine in Cabo keeps getting better. Stuff your face with organic Mexican morsels of delight and enjoy a boutique-brewed beer or red wine from the North of Baja. Let’s not forget the tequila and mezcal—Mexico’s true gift to the spirit world.

    We welcome your input and additional information in the comments below. If I add your content to the guide, I will send you a free Wave Tribe surfboard leash as a gift. More stoke.

    If you are looking for a few other spots to visit in Mexico, we have additional guides to the following epic surf locations.

    Stay stoked.

    Derek, Wave Tribe Founder

    Quick overview of what you'll find in this surf guide to surfing in Cabo:

    Surfing in Cabo - Where and When

    Where to Surf in Cabo

    First, you need to decide where you want to surf, and second, where you want to stay. You have four general locations that are exposed to the primary swell window; those locations are as follows:

    • East Cape (South Swell)
    • San José del Cabo (South Swell)
    • Cabo San Lucas (South Swell)
    • Pacific Side (North + South Swell)

    Visiting Cabo from May to September gives you maximum exposure to the southern swell locations 1-3. You have excellent waves in San José del Cabo, Cabo San Lucas, and the East Cape. San José and the East Cape pick up anything with a South in it and the occasional hurricane. August brings storms, strong southerly swell, and consistent waves. August is the best month for more advanced surfers.

    The Pacific side is good in the winter, but it can also be fun in the summer. The water temperature on the Pacific side is colder in the summer but warms up during the winter. The Pacific side has fewer known waves, but once you get past Todos Santos, there are miles of beach where you can find a peak all to yourself. It takes about an hour to get to either coast in a car.

    The Los Cabos Open was running for a few years before COVID. Steer clear of this event unless you feel like checking out the festivities.

    🏄 If you need a guide or help finding your way, you can check out SurfinCabo.com and ask them to take you around. These guys can help you pick the right surf spots and take you there.

    Flying to Cabo: Airline and Plane Tickets

    Book your nonstop airline ticket early for about $350. You'll want to fly to San José del Cabo (airport code SJD). If you are going to the Pacific side, you can also fly to La Paz, but there are fewer direct flights. I like Alaska Airlines. Alaska treats surfers well and only charges $30 per board bag. It's $75 if it's over 50 lbs, so make sure to check your weight before you depart.

    Don't forget to check our airline Boardbag Fee Guide to compare the different airlines and prices. Sometimes, you will find a lower-priced ticket, but when you add that airline's surfboard board bag fees, the ticket can push you toward the higher end of airline flight prices.

    San José del Cabo Airport

    The Cabo airport is about 20 minutes from downtown San José and 30 minutes from San Lucas. There are two roads to San José—the toll road ($2 - $4) and the free road.

    Take the toll road to San José del Cabo, Cabo San Lucas, or the Pacific. The toll road loops behind the airport, so once you exit the terminal, take a left for the toll road and a right for the free road. From the free road, once you hit San José del Cabo, head toward the Cabo tourist corridor adjacent to Cabo San Lucas.

    If you need to grab a taxi, it will cost you $20 - $60 to get to town. Once you exit the terminal, it's just a short walk to grab a taxi. Always negotiate the price before you get into the taxi. No Uber drivers are allowed at the airport these days. Rental car companies are across the street from the airport. Call the rental agency to get picked up or book with them when you exit customs.

    San José del Cabo Car Rentals

    Try to book something before you go. There are a ton of rental agencies at the airport, but it's a madhouse if you shop around after your flight. The price wouldn't be more competitive if you booked the car spontaneously.

    The rental car agencies will pick you up outside the airport terminal and shuttle you across the street. People are very helpful at the airport. If you need help, reach out to the agents standing outside or ask a random person with a sign.

    Rent a van or 4x4. Ideally, a larger car is better—something with good clearance. I've been stuck in the sand and had to be pulled out by a 4x4 on two of the last six trips; not bad odds for Baja. If you are in an economy rental, your chances of getting stuck are higher.

    I recommend taking more than one surfboard with you, so think about how to transport your surfboard quiver. A vehicle with higher clearance for the Baja dirt roads on the East Cape can be a lifesaver. With four-wheel drive, you can pull up to the break and keep a visual on your rental.

    If you got a cheap rental and bang it up, you must pay for damages when you try to pull that plastic heap out of the sand. I rented from Ace on one trip and had a great experience, but I now recommend BBB (email: bbbrentacar@gmail.com).

    We rented a van BBB on our last Cabo surf trip, and it performed like a champ. That van lugged us down and back to the East Cape every day (sometimes twice daily). The owner is super friendly and took care of us.

    BBB rental car information

    I like to keep my boards in the car for obvious reasons—theft and the brutal Mexican sunshine—but if you ride a bigger surfboard, you'll need some good soft racks.

    Rental Car Insurance

    Yeah, I know you bought insurance online, and they said you don't need to buy any at the car rental office, but this is Mexico. Generally, you should never buy car insurance online from places like Orbitz. Most insurance agencies will try to upsell you on very expensive insurance. One thing I liked about BBB (mentioned above) is that for $50, we got full coverage for the trip.

    Another option is to drive to Cabo from the States—it’s about a three-day trip, over 1000 miles. The nice thing about this is that you’ll have your car and won't have to deal with rental insurance agencies. You need Mexican insurance. Your USA policy doesn’t include Mexico. I have been using Mexico Insurance Online for about ten years and have never had an issue. You can insure your vehicle for a full year for about $300.

    Surfing San José del Cabo and East Cape

    Surfing San José del Cabo and East Cape

    🏄‍♂️ Surf spots in San José del Cabo:

    • Old Man's
    • Zippers
    • The Rock
    • Estuary

    The closest break to the airport is Zippers. The first three breaks are within paddling distance of each other and offer a progressively faster wave. Check out the names, and you'll know which is right for you. The most famous break is Acapulquito Beach or Old Man’s. This is a soft wave in front of Cabo Surf Hotel.

    The paddle from Old Man’s to Zippers is kinda far but doable. You can see all the breaks from the road. Just head towards San Lucas along the coast—going west out of San José. Below Zippers, there is a dirt parking lot below the bridge, and for Old Man's, you need to park behind the Cabo Surf Hotel (just after the bend in the road) and walk through the sewage tunnel. Cabo Surf Hotel is a great place to stay; we'll have more on hotels later in this guide.

    If it's raining, I won't surf here; the sewage from the local community runs straight into the break. During one trip, I got an eye infection that took one year to heal and put scar tissue on my retina. Yeah, it was as bad as it sounds.

    You can paddle to The Rock from Old Man's or check it from the cliff. The Rock has a step takeoff and a nice shoulder to the inside. For best positioning, sit just behind the big rock and pick off the sets—watch the locals; they'll show you how it's done.

    The Estuary is east of downtown San José at the end of the Cabo tourist corridor, adjacent to the Chileno Bay Hotel. This was the first wave I surfed in Cabo—it has left and right breaks. I learned later that it is one of the most polluted breaks, as the river mouth breaks and sewage pours into the ocean. Don't let hepatitis ruin your trip.

    Once you are ready to experience the East Cape, head east towards downtown and cross the large concrete bridge towards La Playa. You'll make a few twists and turns along the way, but keep following the signs for East Cape. We'll dive into that area next.

    Surfing in Cabo: East Cape: 9 Palms, Shipwreck, and La Fortuna

    The road to the East Cape is paved most of the way until Shipwreck—the rest is dirt and can be full of potholes. The drive to Shipwreck is about 30 minutes from San José del Cabo. La Fortuna is about 10 minutes past Shipwreck, and 9 Palms is another 20 minutes.

    If the swell is pumping, you might want to consider camping out on the beach for a night or two. Camping is free and safe in most places, but you'll need to take some shade to protect yourself from the relentless heat during the day. Trees? Nada.

    The south swells can start marching in around April and last until October. August can be very hot, but this is the primetime south swell season. I would lean toward an earlier trip if you are like me and are not a fan of the horrendous heat. April has great weather, and sometimes the south swells start early—I scored one April all-time. You might need a spring suit this time of year.

    The winds tend to come up around 9 am and mess with the lineup, so you'll want to get on it early. The good news is that they also tend to back off around 4 pm, thus allowing you a few hours to get in a good evening session.

    Here is an excellent resource for the wind on the East Cape: East Cape wind conditions. I used this on my last trip and planned several good sessions based on the data; it is very accurate. Anything under 5 knots is acceptable, but watch out for those nasty easterly gusts.

    Shipwreck is a nice right-hander off a beautiful point and is a hotdog wave where mostly short-boarders hang out. There is a left in the middle of the beach, too. When you see the Virgin Mary library, you know you have found it. I'm serious. The ship is gone, so don't look for that.

    La Fortuna offers a few options in the bay: a right that breaks fast off an inside rock and another section off to the left of the rock that is a little slower but will hold a big south swell. There is a good restaurant in La Fortuna, and it has better camping than the other locations.

    Nine Palms is another break another 15 minutes down the road from La Fortuna. It is a fun point break with some long rights and the occasional left. When the swell is right, the wave will bend and torque on the outside and can spit and barrel in the midsection. It can throw and be heavy, but it is mostly forgiving on the takeoff, allowing several turns and the occasional lip section to whack.

    If the swell is huge (or if there is a hurricane), you can continue past 9 Palms and find a few more waves. The further along the cape you go, the smaller the surf will get.

    🏄🏽 There are many surf shops in San José del Cabo. Grab anything you need from the cornucopia of shops. Many surf shops offer surfing lessons and happily take you to famous breaks.

    San José del Cabo Restaurants

    Shooters downtown has a good vegetarian, regular burger, and cold Coronas for cheap. If you want to walk around downtown, this is an excellent place to hang out. They usually have the latest sporting event on in the bar area.

    The best place to eat in town is the Guacamaya. This is one of my all-time favorite Mexican eateries, and this is always the first and last place I eat on a surf trip to Cabo. The ingredients are super fresh, and the chili selection is insane. I promise you'll love it!

    People like The Drunken Sailor in the La Playa area (across the bridge) for good seafood and a nice chill atmosphere. I thought their Margaritas were tops. This entire area is growing and has a nice feel to it. They just put in a beautiful hotel called El Ganzo right on the marina, and it might be worth taking your lady there for a drink or a night away from downtown.

    Need a break from Mexican food?

    I love having a tasty pizza after a long day of surfing, and the two pizza places in town that I recommend are La Dolce (downtown in the plaza) and Cream Cafe & Pizza Bar near Old Man’s. La Dolce has an excellent selection of homemade pasta, pizza, and some tasty wines in a very relaxing setting. The patio is romantic if you are looking for a night out with the gal. This review from Tripadvisor says it all: "I've been to every restaurant in Cabo probably 15 times, and La Dolce continues to provide consistently great food, service, and ambiance."

    Another place I like for Italian food near where we were staying last 2018 is Cream Cafe & Pizza Bar. Cream Cafe is not as fancy as La Dolce, but the service and food were outstanding. Take the first exit going north from Old Man’s and go right into the Las Tiendas De Palmilla—it's right on the corner.

    Best Place to Take a Date or Good Bro in San José del Cabo

    If you are chilling with your woman or want to go out and have an excellent organic meal, then head for Huerta Los Tamarindos out in the fields towards the East Cape. In 2018, they added a bar and more seating outside and built a few retail shops around the entrance. Don't miss this place if you are in San José.

    Finding the place is not easy, and I will not attempt to explain it, but it's worth taking the effort to visit. They have a great wine list and some of the best views possible. This is by far my favorite place to eat in Baja.

    Los Tamarindos is my second favorite place to dine in San José del Cabo. Located in a farmhouse dating back to the 19th century, which used to grow sugar cane, one of the region's major exports at the time, and due to its fertile soil, it quickly became one of the region's most important farms. This place is amazing. It is situated in a very tranquil location away from the city and is a farm-to-table restaurant. The wine list is great. I like the reds being produced by L.A Cetto.

    For the best coffee and Italian ice cream in town, check out La Dolcevilla. They got organic beans from Oaxaca and a real Italian coffee machine. They make all their ice cream with top-quality organic ingredients and serve it fresh.

    Ecotourism and Surf Schools in San José del Cabo

    Going to Cabo, lying on the beach, and kicking down margaritas sounds like almost anyone's dream. But ecotourism is the way to go if you're into something more meaningful. It offers all the sights and activities of typical tourism without negatively impacting the environment or local culture.

    Cabo Expeditions offers three land tours that let you get up close and personal with Cabo's history and culture. Cabo Expeditions takes you on a beach-side horseback ride along the most amazing coastal scenery. After the house back rides along the shore break, prepare for a farm tour and learn how the agrarian system works in Baja California.

    When you take this day-long, guided adventure, you’ll discover why Espiritu Santo Island – a UNESCO World Heritage Site – is called the “jewel of the Sea of Cortez.” You'll step back 7,000 years to learn about a nomadic group of hunters and gatherers who left behind artifacts you'll see with your own eyes.

    Cabo Expeditions prides itself on being the only Los Cabos tour operator authorized by the Mexican government to rescue whales. So, their passion for the environment runs deep. When you do ecotourism with them, you do it right. They also run a surf school that used to be sponsored by Costa Azul Surf Shop. If you are looking for surf lessons, CE will take you to the local surf breaks and inform you about the right breaking swell, break direction, and how to stay away from mean shore break.

    San José Spas and Massages

    There is nothing like a good deep massage after several days of surfing. Every time I return to Cabo, I see more spas spring up. The one I have been going to for years is next to the Pescadero mall (where Rock & Brew is located). The spa is called Moonlight, offering one-hour massages for $50. I highly recommend this place—no happy endings here. You can find those types of 'treatments' elsewhere in Cabo. Tel. +52 123 51 40. Email: pepe_emiliano@hotmail.com

    Hotels and Accommodations in San José del Cabo

    Cabo Surf Hotel

    A hotel right before Old Man's is called Cabo Surf Hotel. If you got the cash—$300 - $600 per night—this is your best location because you are steps from the surf. It's a lush hotel with a pool overlooking the surf and good food. Grab a meal after your surf if you like hanging in this area. Watch your bros hit the lip while you stuff your face with a fat burrito and some tasty guacamole. Cabo Surf Hotel also offers surfing lessons right out front.

    Las Olas Condos Cabo

    Right next to the fancy Cabo Surf Hotel are perfectly situated condos. I did find one for rent that looks spectacular for $200 - $300 per night. It's called Las Olas, and it sits in the middle of all the waves in that region in a group of gringo condos. If you have a bigger group, I would recommend staying at Rick's place at Las Olas—three bedrooms, kitchen, two bathrooms, and right in the middle of 3 world-class waves.

    Another popular spot for surfers wanting central access to both the East Cape at $250 per night is the Drift San José. It has eight private rooms, a communal kitchen, secure parking, and a pool. It is centrally located in the historic center of San José del Cabo, surrounded by great bars and restaurants. This is a nice choice if you are traveling with your lady. An alternative to resorts, the scene is pared back, do-it-yourself—like an upscale hostel—with a great social atmosphere.

    Check out other hotels on Tripadvisor. When you land, you'll need to rent a car unless you plan to surf the waves in town and stay close to the breaks.

    New Hotel Near 9 Palms

    The only hotel near 9 Palms is VidaSoul, located at Punta Perfecta and 3 miles north of 9 Palms. They have great food and service and 16 rooms. They cater to surfers and surf photoshoots and videos. The owner, Joan Hafenecker, sent me this info; I have yet to check it out, but the pics look good, and staying near 9 Palms is a real plus.

    Surfing Cabo San Lucas

    Many people who don't surf come to Cabo San Lucas to party. San Lucas' surf is not that great. Cabo San Lucas has one decent wave and some not-so-great beach breaks. The break is called Monuments, and it can get really good. Monuments is a left-point break that can get dicey on the inside at low tide. This spot is best saved for experienced and advanced surfers.

    Monuments is a small beach. However, it is the closest surfing spot to Cabo San Lucas, located at Misiones del Cabo. Drive toward the Mision and park at Mona Lisa Restaurant. It is a quick taxi ride from downtown Cabo San Lucas.

    Surfing Todos Santos and Pacific Beaches

    Surfing in Cabo: Todos Santos and Pacific Beaches

    I know you came for warm water and point breaks, but sometimes you just have to go where the surf is, which might lead you to the Pacific side of Cabo. I had made several trips to southern Baja before I ventured onto the Pacific side, and I enjoyed both the atmosphere and surf in this region.

    You'll have to trade your long points for a beach break and cobblestone reefs, but when you pull up to A-frame peaks or barreling green mountains, you'll be stoked that you ventured over to the Pacific. The trek from San José del Cabo is a little over an hour on the toll road and about 1.5 hours via the free road.

    Driving From San Jose (The Free Road)

    From San José, head toward San Lucas, and just before you drop down towards the spring-break marauding streets of San Lucas, you turn right towards La Paz and Todos Santos. About 60 minutes later, thanks to the newly paved four-lane highway, you'll find yourself at Cerritos. Cerritos is located off to the left of the highway and is the first major establishment since leaving the suburbs of San Lucas.

    Surfing in Cabo: Cerritos Beach

    Cerritos is perhaps my favorite beach on the Pacific side. In June 2016, we stayed here for a few days, and we could throw a rock from our hotel and hit some epic lefts in front of the hotel. It's cooler and quieter in the Pacific, and it reminds me of what Mexico used to be like.

    The main peak is at the point. This is a fast wave and can be very ledgy at any time, but it tends to get better at low tide with more markable sections. Cerritos holds huge surf and can also be fun down the beach, depending on the sandbar formation.

    You can park at the restaurant on the beach if you buy a cold beer after you surf—worth the peace of mind you'll have knowing all is good with your vehicle. It's also worth the cold beer and delicious guacamole they serve at 11:30 a.m. Just before Cerritos, there is a break called the curve. I have never surfed it, but I could see from the road that it had a good set-up.

    Hotels and Food in Cerritos Baja

    Airbnbs are springing up all over Cerritos Baja. Search, and you’ll find the right accommodation at the right price. I like to stay in Todos Santos, where there is more going on, but you could also stay in Cerritos and have a great time.

    In town, you can find some great food and an excellent cup of coffee (Baja Beans). They also have a decent breakfast and freshly baked goodies each morning. It’s also a nice place to chill and escape the heat.

    Hierbabuena (Peppermint in Spanish) is a great place to eat. Set in a beautiful and bountiful organic garden from which over 50% of each meal's ingredients are sourced. Please do not leave the Pacific side without eating at the Hierbabuena organic restaurant. This indoor/outdoor extravaganza is what you’ll desire after surfing all day. The pizza is amazing, and the kale-stuffed enchiladas are exquisite. The wine list is impeccable, and the staff is full of smiles, laughs, and downright stoke—can you tell if I liked it?

    Getting here is a little tricky; departing Cerrito, drive toward Todos Santos. The first town you will come to is El Pescadero. Turn left on the road before the Pemex station. You'll see a small sign on the road. If you hit the Pemex station, double back, turn right onto the dirt road, and follow the signs about half a mile down.

    Surfing in Cabo: El Pescadero Surfing

    Past Cerritos is Pescadero. In Pescadero, you will find a great right-point break called San Pedrito, a rippable wave that can hold some big swell that swings off the point. Several take-off sections break over a sharp rock; the reef structure creates a fun wave. Be careful not to kick one on the inside as I did. The break is at the northern end of Pescadero, accessible via dirt road. There is a sandbar break south of the main break.

    Surfing in Cabo: Todos Santos

    Todos Santos is a laid-back town with excellent surf, great food, and some good old-fashioned Mexican cowboys walking around. It's a bit artsy and rustic with just the right amount of hippy. Todos Santos reminds me of what northern Baja used to be like when I was growing up before the narco problems invaded the Tijuana surroundings. There is a feeling of things being a bit wild-west-like yet with enough comforts of home.

    The main break in Todos is called La Pastora. You must drive through town to get to the beaches to the north. Between Hidalgo and Obregon, turn left onto Camino A Las Playitas. Go down a hill and along a riverbed. The road will twist and turn, and a few miles from the town, you'll come to a clearing to the left where La Pastora is located. Don't drive too far toward the beach unless you have a 4x4. Park where the dirt looks compact and walk to see the swell.

    This is a really fun wave with lots of sections. Be careful of the rocks on the shore when getting in and out. La Pastora can hold big swell from the north and south. It's also fun on smaller days. I think 6-8 is the sweet spot for this wave.

    Surfing in Cabo: Restaurants in Todos Santos

    Two places with great grub and an awesome atmosphere in Todos Santos are Café Santa Fe and La Esquina. La Esquina is a more casual hang-out near the beaches north of Todos Santos. Café Santa Fe is where you take your gal or have an excellent meal after a long surf. It is a little pricey but WAY worth every peso.

    Hotel California is also worth a visit. It offers some excellent local dishes and live music most days during the high season. There is surf to the south and north of Todos Santos and likely tons of waves I don't even know about. It's the end of the road, but it feels like the beginning in many ways.

    Surfing in Cabo: Accommodations in Todos Santos

    There are quite a few Airbnb places available online for Todos Santos. Last June, we stayed at an awesome location just a few minutes from the main surfing beach. Jason, the owner, lives with his family on the property, but they have a detached unit several feet away from the main house with two bedrooms and a great rooftop vantage point of the surf—get up and check the surf from your room. Grab it here: Airbnb.
    Todos Santos Airbnb Information

    If you’re looking for an oasis with a community feel, check out Art’s place in Todos Santos. This tranquil compound has everything you need to enjoy your stay in Cabo. There are a few Bali-inspired cabins, a beautiful pool, and a chill-outside lounge area. Tell Art Derek has sent you—Airbnb.

    Cabo Real Estate Links

    Did you love Cabo so much that you'd like to move there or maybe build a surf shack to escape the winters? Check out these sites for real estate investment opportunities:

      Surfing in Cabo: Summary

      I hope you enjoyed this tour through Cabo. I am sure you will have an awesome trip. Treat the locals respectfully and be kind to your fellow surfers as you traverse this amazing land. Learn a little Spanish before you depart; the locals will appreciate it, and you’ll be able to connect with more people. Check out the local events in Todos Santos.

      Buen Viaje,

      Derek, Wave Tribe Founder

      P.S. If you drove to Cabo and want to keep driving south—check out my guide/site on driving to Costa Rica.