Boat Tours
Arrange excursions with certified local operators to visit the islands and observe marine life responsibly.
Bahía de Loreto National Park is a significant marine protected area located along the Baja California Peninsula. Established in 1996 and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the park covers over 2,000 square kilometers of the central Sea of Cortez. Its unique geography features five large uninhabited islands, dramatic sea cliffs, and submarine canyons that support an exceptionally high level of biological diversity. The area is particularly renowned for its marine mammal populations and serves as a vital wetland of international importance. It remains a key destination for those seeking to experience one of Mexico's most well-preserved coastal ecosystems.
Bahía de Loreto National Park is a significant marine protected area located along the Baja California Peninsula. Established in 1996 and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the park covers over 2,000 square kilometers of the central Sea of Cortez. Its unique geography features five large uninhabited islands, dramatic sea cliffs, and submarine canyons that support an exceptionally high level of biological diversity. The area is particularly renowned for its marine mammal populations and serves as a vital wetland of international importance. It remains a key destination for those seeking to experience one of Mexico's most well-preserved coastal ecosystems.
UNESCO World Heritage status protecting diverse marine life.
Five large, uninhabited islands with dramatic coastal cliffs.
Vital habitat for marine mammals and unique sea life.
Expansive marine sanctuary covering over 2,000 square kilometers.
The park is accessible primarily by boat from the town of Loreto.
Wildlife sightings, such as whales and dolphins, are seasonal and depend on migration patterns.
Limited infrastructure exists on the islands, emphasizing the need for self-sufficiency and eco-awareness.
Arrange excursions with certified local operators to visit the islands and observe marine life responsibly.
The Baja sun is intense; bring high-SPF sunscreen, hats, and polarized sunglasses for the water.
Nature lovers, marine wildlife enthusiasts, and eco-conscious travelers.
MXN $
$70-$150 p/day
Spanish, English
Follow all park regulations regarding waste and wildlife interaction to preserve this protected habitat.
Carry plenty of fresh water, as supplies are limited once you head out into the bay.