Cabo San Lucas, located at the southern tip of Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula, is a popular and tourist-friendly port known for its warm hospitality and easy logistics for cruise travelers. Spanish is the official language, but English is widely spoken in shops, restaurants, and tour services. The local currency is the Mexican Peso (MXN), but U.S. dollars are also widely accepted, especially near the port and marina. Cabo operates on Mountain Standard Time (MST), and enjoys a dry, sunny climate most of the year, with daytime temperatures often ranging from 24–32°C (75–90°F), making sun protection and hydration essential. Cruise ships anchor offshore, and passengers are brought to the Cabo San Lucas Marina by tender boats—a quick and scenic ride that drops visitors right in the heart of the town. The marina area is very walkable, with plenty of shops, cafés, tour operators, and restrooms nearby. Taxis and water taxis are readily available but often don’t use meters, so agree on a price in advance. Cabo is considered safe for tourists, especially in the marina and hotel zone, though basic precautions are always recommended. Tap water is not advised for drinking—bottled water is readily available. Wi-Fi is accessible in many cafés and restaurants around the marina, and mobile signal is strong throughout the city. Popular local foods include fresh seafood (especially fish tacos and ceviche), and Mexican specialties like carne asada, tamales, and churros. With a compact, clean, and lively downtown, Cabo San Lucas is a hassle-free port offering everything from beaches and bars to marine wildlife and desert adventures—all within a short distance of where you arrive