Local authorities in Los Cabos have updated the city code to increase the amount of money that people can be fined over the wrongful disposal of garbage. Tourists or locals who are caught littering in Cabo could face a fine of over $3,000 dollars plus any potential charges that could be piled on to the …
Tourist Tips
The issue of vendors at Los Cabos beaches is one that keeps popping up. So much so that in a recent interview with the mayor of Los Cabos, Oscar Leggs, the situation was addressed. The mayor mentioned that there are currently 630 certified sellers that are allowed to do business at local beaches. At this …
On January 15th, 2023, a new federal law was passed prohibiting smoking in all restaurants and some public places across Mexico. This new law was naturally not met with praise from smokers who felt that their rights were being diminished. Also, local restaurants in cities like Los Cabos had to contend with disgruntled travelers who …
Over the last few years, the sea lion population in the Cabo San Lucas coastline has drastically increased. So much so that the animals have become a staple in certain parts near the Cabo San Lucas Marina. As many people who live along the Pacific Coast can attest to, these animals tend to be very …
The Los Cabos tourism fund (FITURCA), which heads most of the promotion of the destination, released the results of polls that they conducted on tourists as they were leaving the destination during the spring break season. According to Rodrigo Esponda, the head of the organization, over 90% of those polled were pleased with their Cabo …
Currently, the La Paz airport does not receive any international flights. In fact, there are actually very few routes, even from other airports within Mexico, that make it to Baja California Sur’s second most popular tourist destination. This lack of connectivity is arguably the biggest reason why La Paz is a bit underappreciated as a …
Los Cabos is perhaps one of the Mexican destinations in which more English is spoken by locals. At least, that was the case before the pandemic. When the pandemic hit, though, a lot of the bilingual workers that worked in jobs catering to the needs of tourists returned to their hometowns in other parts of …