Coastal Corridor Dive Adventure

The Golden Corridor, a stretch of coastline between Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo, offers some of the finest scuba spots in the region. You'll witness plenty of colorful fish and a remarkable variety of corals. Seventeen types of coral reside in Santa Maria Bay alone. These sites along the Corridor are further away from Cabo Marina, so they take more travel time to reach, but these diving locales are well worth the journey. The trip alone is a sightseeing tour unto itself.

The Blow Hole is a dive site that ranges from depths of thirty to eighty feet. Intermediate divers will enjoy this fantastic site which has a series of boulders, caverns, crevasses and fissures. This craft underwater world is home to an amazing array of undersea species. You'll really enjoy exploring this undersea maze. This location gets its name from an underwater cavern that expels a blast of water ten feet above the surface of the Sea.

Chileno Bay is a pristine cove that has a splendid sandy beach that offers access to a beautiful coral reef. The shallow waters ranging to fifty feet are perfect for beginners. There are plenty of tropical fish darting amongst the variegated corals. The deeper water of the outer bay is more challenging and is home to some of the most diverse and unique sea life that you'll discover in one spot.

Santa Maria Cove, another excellent dive spot for novice divers, is home to a rocky reef, undersea canyons and many unusual rock formations. You'll witness an array of amazing species including Manta Rays.

Located in front of its namesake resort, the Twin Dolphin is another great dive site for beginners. The rocky seabed that borders a sandy floor is a great place to see some unusual species such as Puffer Fish, Leatherback Turtles and Stingrays. Schools of fish also inhabit this cove.

Whale's Head, reaching depths of sixty feet, is a nice spot for intermediate-level divers. Whale's head is named for the large rocky cliff that emerges from the water, resembling a breaching Gray Whale. An array of crustaceans, tropical fish, and even Giant Pacific Mantas dwell in this area.