Get to Know Chileno Bay

Chic and airy, Chileno Bay occupies a sweet spot among Cabo resort communities: It has a welcoming atmosphere that’s not intimidatingly fancy, yet is sophisticated and stylish enough to feel like a true retreat, a far cry from the tourists on spring break. There’s a Tom Fazio-designed golf course with views of the Sea of Cortez and the Sierra de la Laguna mountains; a club house with a spa, steam room, and a lap pool; as well as multiple dining options. Chileno Bay has one of the only true swimmable beaches in Cabo, and there’s snorkeling and paddleboarding available, as well as fishing trips on the club’s yacht. There are also options for hiking, biking, and horseback riding around the community, and personal chef experiences like in-villa pizza-making classes or the opportunity to have the kitchen prepare your own freshly caught fish in the style of your choice.

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Living in Los Cabos

Los Cabos, meaning “the capes,” is a distinctive landscape of mountains, desert, sky, and sea, a coastal stretch of land next to where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortez. The municipality extends between Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo and includes the 32-kilometer (or about 20-mile) corridor in between, sinuously curving around the coastline of the southernmost tip of Baja California. For a long time, Los Cabos was a sparsely populated area, home to only a few fishing villages. But starting in the 1950s, this picturesque region began to be discovered by Hollywood movie stars as the perfect vacation spot. Gradually, Los Cabos became increasingly popular with the construction of two airports, the Transpeninsular Highway, and modern marinas, allowing Americans to easily head south. In recent years, Los Cabos has begun changing again, evolving away from its party reputation and back to its roots as a luxury holiday destination.