Where to Stay: Las Ventanas al Paraíso, a fabulous Rosewood Resort halfway between San Jose and Cabo, specializes in service and luxury. Good to know: Cabo is best for pool loungers, as swimming is prohibited on most beaches due to the strong ocean undertow. While the infamous Zona Hotelera (hotel zone) used to dominate the college spring break scene, Cabo San Lucas has officially graduated, with new high-design boutique hotels, romantic seaside villas, Hakkasan group restaurants Casa Calavera and Herringbone Los Cabos, and nary a tequila shot in sight. What’s to Love: The southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula, commonly known as Los Cabos, refers to the adjacent towns of Cabo San Lucas on the Pacific Ocean and San José del Cabo on the Sea of Cortez (also where the international airport is). Read More: Just Back From: Rancho Pescadero (Though the huevos rancheros are not to be missed.) Hotel Punta Pescadero Paradise is the top spot along the East Cape for fishing, diving, and the adventurous getaway. ![]() Expect fresh coffee and pastries brought to your door in the morning. Where to Stay: Rancho Pescadero is an adults-only hotel with a relaxed vibe and the very best Mexican hospitality. (Pro tip: Try the chocolate cake.) Enjoy a few meals at Hierbabuena in the middle of a garden surrounded by farmland: It’s the most popular restaurant in the Todos/Pescadero area for good reason. ![]() It’s your chance to hang with locals, check your email (if you must.), and enjoy live music on Sundays, when they host a farmers market with produce and arts and crafts. Just off the main road is Baja Beans, serving the best coffee and community in town. What’s to Love: A few miles south of sister town Todos Santos, Pescadero is an abundant and shockingly green oasis in the dry Baja desert, its roads filled with palm groves leading to the endless golden beach.
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