Diving on the north wall is a tradition in Los Cabos. The bottom is mainly composed of sand plains that start at 15 feet (5 meters) and descend through a rocky reef to almost 50 feet (16 meters). the visibility varies between 20 to 100 feet, depending on the conditions.

Requirement: The North Wall is a great place for beginners and experienced divers.

Depth: 10 – 100+ feet / 3 – 30+ meters.

Located on the west side of the bay with a beautiful reef that starts at 20 feet and gradually slopes to 60 feet to finally drop down to 3000 feet in an underwater canyon. On this dive you will be able to see a wide variety of tropical fish such as snappers, sea bass, scorpion fish, and puffer fish, to mention some, mainly in summer.

Requirement: Suitable for everyone, beginner, advanced and tech divers alike.

Depth: 10 – 100+ feet / 3 – 30+ meters

In the middle wall dive, you can find a vertical drop from 75 to more than 500 feet. The average depth for this dive is 100 feet. You will be able to feel a sense of freedom when diving next to the wall. The rocky cliff continues west until it connects with the sand falls at Pelican Rock. You will be able to appreciate species such as large groupers and large schools of pygmy mantas, as well as Whitetip sharks.

Requirements: The middle wall is a great place for every certified diver.

Depth: 40 - 100+ feet / 10 - 30+ meters

This dive site consists of two coral reefs. A beautiful vertical wall and the biggest sandfall of the Cabo San Lucas Marine Park. the minimum depth is 80 feet (25 meters) and the sandfalls can be seen at 130 feet (40 meters). Turtles, groupers, machetes, goatfish, and a lot of other tropical fish have made this reef their home. Neptune’s Finger is also a good place to see big fish like manta rays, schooling devil rays, yellowtails, and amber jacks. Even Mola Molas (sunfish) have been seen here.

Requirements: For advanced open water divers, with a specialty in deep diving.

Depth: 65 – 140+ feet / 20 – 40+ meters

This dive site is the only one where you can dive in both the “Sea of ​​Cortez” and the “Pacific Ocean” at the same time. Large schools of barracuda, tuna and bait can be seen making this an unforgettable dive. The flat rock within the cove is home to a colony of California sea lions that dive and play with divers. The boat “Nürnberg” wreck lies at about 40 feet and was almost completely covered for many years. Large schools of cownose rays and devil rays (small mantas) can be seen during the summer months.

Depth: 15 – 70 feet / 5 – 22 meters

El Golfito is a lesser-known dive site, situated approximately 200 yards South East of Land´s end.

It is a very nice deep reef full of dog snappers, grunts, stingrays, etc, the current and the depth (130ft-40m) make it a dive for very advanced divers only. Pelagics can be sometimes encountered there (wahoos, yellowtail, turtles, mahi mahi, etc). If you are an experienced diver or freediver, ask to schedule your next adventure now!

Requirements: You need to be an advanced diver with a specialty in deep diving or Tec40..

Depth: 130ft-40m