
Kayak to Isla Coronado.
Paddle the clear channel to white beaches and sea-lion colonies with a naturalist guide.

The first Spanish mission town in the Californias, facing a protected marine park of desert islands and blue whales.

Bahía de Loreto National Park shelters islands, reefs and some of the richest marine life in Mexico.
Missions founded in 1697 connect travelers to three centuries of Baja’s story.
A walkable town with local guides who know every island and cove.
Days on the water balance with mission history, mountain roads and long evenings on the malecón.

Paddle the clear channel to white beaches and sea-lion colonies with a naturalist guide.

From January to March, the largest animal on earth feeds in Loreto’s protected bay.

Swim beside curious sea lions in the marine park’s clearest waters.

Cross the Sierra de la Giganta to one of Baja’s best-preserved missions and its centuries-old olive grove.

Fish the bay with a local captain and enjoy the catch prepared on shore.
Ancient cave paintings · Mission museum · Desert hiking · Sunset sailing · Agua Verde
Winter and spring bring whales and calm seas; summer is hot and ideal for diving and fishing.

Processions, music and celebration honor the town’s patron saint.
Faith · Community · Tradition
The town celebrates its 1697 founding as the first capital of the Californias.
History · Music · Local
Blue whales and other species gather in the protected bay.
Nature · Ocean · Seasonal
Prehistoric cave paintings in the Sierra are visited with authorized guides.
Archaeology · Desert · GuidedBlue whale sightings are best from January to March. Flights are limited, so we often combine Loreto with La Paz by road.
Loreto links naturally with the rest of Baja Sur and the mainland canyons.
Wind and sea conditions shape every island day, so we keep flexible windows and decide each morning with our captains.
Tell us who is traveling, when, how long they have and what the program needs to achieve. We’ll shape the journey around them.
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