An information sign found at the head of stairs leading down into the beach:

Information
This beach is federal property, the hotel is not
responsible for any activity carried out in this
area, such as parachuting, sailing, wave running,
as well as for the beach vendors.

No lifeguard is on duty, swimming is at your own
risk. We do not recommend walking down the
beach into town at night.

The beach wraps around the entire bay to the east. A natural location for more and more hotels to be built.

The beach behind the hotels was a prime area for vendors to sell their wares to tourists. Here was one fellow selling sun glasses.

Glass bottom boats doubled as water taxi's and would pick up and drop off folks right on the beach.

Hotel guests were offered reclined seating on the beach under umbrellas for shade. The entire seating area was roped off to keep vendors away.

The water was a good temperature for swimming. One of the buoys in the water delineated the limits of the marked swimming area.

A short video showing Terry going for a swim in the Sea of Cortez on a hot morning in May.

A wave rider (jet ski) headed out into the bay for an interval of fast driving fun.

A father and son shared a moment while building a simple sandcastle on the beach.

A beach that could only be reached by boat. It faced the Sea of Cortez on its near side and faced the Pacific Ocean on the other side.

An arch over the water (a land bridge) was found at the southern most end of Cabo San Lucas. That arch was called El Arco de Cabo San Lucas .