Cabo San Lucas

It's a must-see on every first-timer's list. — Fodor's

One thing not to miss in Los Cabos is El Arco, a natural arch rock formation at the tip of the Baja Peninsula. — Travel + Leisure

The downtown church, Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Paz, is a simple, unassuming stone building with a modest gilded altar but beautiful stained-glass windows. — Fodor's

A few cultural events take place here, including the annual Todos Santos Film Festival each February. — Fodor's

The mirador is surrounded by landscaped gardens and offers a view of all of Cabo. — Lonely Planet

Many say San José del Cabo is Cabo San Lucas' more elegant twin sister. — U.S. News & World Report

This condo-lined beach is popular with joggers and walkers, but swimming isn't advised. — Fodor's

At the west end of the beach you'll find shade palapas and children's play structures at Plazas Garuffi and Caracol, where there's also public parking. — Fodor's

Low tides reveal great tidal pools filled with anemone, starfish, and other sea creatures (please leave these creatures in the sea). — Fodor's

It's a great beach for long, quiet runs or walks, and it's not uncommon to find locals with horses to rent for a beachside ride. — Fodor's

Ever dreamt of swimming with a dolphin? Cabo Adventures is the place that can make it happen, along with scuba diving, zip lining, and snorkeling trips. — Travel + Leisure

Check out the impressive multimillion-dollar villas on the road to Playa Palmilla, the best swimming beach near San José. — Fodor's

Nearly unspoiled Playa del Amor (Lover’s Beach) shouldn’t be missed. — Lonely Planet

Chileno Beach's calm, shallow waters make it the go-to spot for snorkelers. — U.S. News & World Report

Foamy plumes of water shoot from Jet Skis and dozens of water taxis buzz through the calm waters off Médano, a 3-km (2-mi) span of grainy tan sand that's always crowded. — Fodor's

A food and wine club by trade, their wine selection is key. — BlackBook