Whale watching in Los Cabos
Between December and mid-April, hundreds of gray and humpback whales move from the cold waters of Alaska to the warm waters of the sanctuaries on the west coast of Baja California Sur
Some to mate with each other and others to give birth to their calves.
This natural spectacle is known as the most impressive animal migration on the planet.
At this time off the coast of Los Cabos, humpback whales are usually seen mainly to the delight of national and foreign tourists.
Klinger Casquete, Tourist from Texas: “Impressive to see so many whales today”
Nedith Casquete, Tourist from Texas: “spectacular, we saw 13 tails, a very beautiful lucky day… we are in love, it is our first time here, we live in Texas and we love the weather, is winter for us, the sun is bright, warm, the very cool breeze and the warm water, all spectacular "
Dave Smith, Tourist from Phoenix: “This is the firts time we are coming out here and see the humpbacks out in the wild and stuff,wich is really cool and definitely will do it again”
In addition to the whales, tourists enjoy the diverse natural beauties of Los Cabos despite the pandemic but following established health measures.
Carlos Hudson, nautical service provider: "yes, we have our masks, we have our gels, we have our sanitary mats, in short, all the things that have to be done we are all doing ..."
Nedith Casquete: “Of course, everything is clean, it smells good, there is antibacterial in all shops, hotels, they check the temperature every time you enter a building, the people are very friendly, everyone wears their mask ... "
Dave Smith, Tourist from Phoenix: “I have not felt unsafe at all. I feel right in home really, everybody is just fantastic and they make sure that our stay is a great stay”
It is expected that the tourist influx will continue to increase in this high season, respecting the limits of occupancy in hotels, restaurants and boats, which is 50%.
Armando Figaredo, cabovision.tv
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