Places to explore in…
Baja California
Ensenada
La Bufadora, located about 17 miles south of Ensenada on the Punta Banda Peninsula, is one of North America's biggest marine geysers. It erupts as ocean waves push air and water through a sea cave, shooting up to 100 feet high. Eruptions happen consistently every 13 to 17 seconds. Visitors can watch from a viewing platform, and the nearby area has local shops and eateries. The path to the viewpoint is filled with souvenir stands, making it a great spot to find unique crafts and local snacks. Browse the Mercado Negro for fresh seafood or visit downtown street markets for local crafts, jewelry, and colorful souvenirs. Try a tostada from La Guerrerense, a famous street cart praised by food critics worldwide. Spend the day swimming or sunbathing at Playa Hermosa or Estero Beach.
Cabo San Lucas
No trip to Cabo is complete without a boat ride out to the iconic El Arco, the dramatic rock arch rising from the sea where the Pacific meets the Sea of Cortez. Most tours cruise past sea lion colonies, then drop anchor near Lovers Beach—a calm, swimmable stretch of sand—and Divorce Beach, where rough waves crash against the cliffs. Add in a snorkel stop at nearby Pelican Rock to spot vibrant fish and coral, and you’ve got the ultimate scenic adventure.
El Squid Roe is a Cabo nightlife institution—wild, quirky, and unforgettable. This multi-level dance club feels more like a chaotic party warehouse, with neon signs, costumed staff, and waiters dancing on tables as the DJ pumps high-energy beats. Whether you're dancing until 3 a.m. or just people-watching with a drink in hand, it’s a rite of passage for anyone looking to let loose in Cabo.
Set right on Medano Beach, Mango Deck is ground zero for daytime party vibes in Cabo. Known for its rowdy spring break contests, buckets of beer, and live MCs hosting tequila-fueled games, this beach club is equal parts fun and absurd. Grab a lounger in the sand, order fish tacos and a margarita the size of your head, and soak in the music, ocean views, and party atmosphere.
Tijuana & Rosarito
Just south of California’s San Diego border, Tijuana offers more than just being a border city. People from all over the globe come here and the culinary scene provides one of the most diverse spots in the world. Mercado Hidalgo is a bustling market packed with local flavors — fresh produce, spices, candies, cheeses, and handmade crafts. It’s a sensory experience and the best place to get a taste of daily life in Tijuana. Avenida Revolucion is the historic main street of downtown Tijuana, lined with colorful murals, craft shops, lively cantinas, and trendy cafés. It's a great place to feel the city’s energy and grab a bite; don’t miss a classic Caesar salad—it was invented here!
Rosarito beach and pier is a perfect spot to surf or relax with a cold drink in your hand. The Popotla fishing village just south of main beach is a rustic beachside community where you can pick your fresh seafood right from fishermen and have it cooked on the spot.