Scuba diver swimming among a large school of fish

The Cape

Worth

Knowing

East Cape

Scuba diver swimming among a large school of fish

The Cape

Worth

Knowing

East Cape

Scuba diver swimming among a large school of fish

The Cape

Worth

Knowing

East Cape

The East Cape asks very little of you, except that you stay awhile

The East Cape asks very little of you, except that you stay awhile

The East Cape asks very little of you, except that you stay awhile

The East Cape asks very little of you, except that you stay awhile

Desert mountains of the East Cape at dusk
Woman walking on a sandy beach beside palm trees and a beach cabana
Kitesurfer riding across the turquoise Sea of Cortez
Off-road buggy speeding along a sandy desert trail

Between Mountain and Sea

Between Mountain and Sea

Golden beaches, open desert, and the blue Sea of Cortez define one of Baja’s most distinctive coastlines. Fishing villages dot the shore, while inland, freshwater swimming holes and mountain trails lead toward the Sierra de la Laguna.

Golden beaches, open desert, and the blue Sea of Cortez define one of Baja’s most distinctive coastlines. Fishing villages dot the shore, while inland, freshwater swimming holes and mountain trails lead toward the Sierra de la Laguna.

Layered mountain ridges in silhouette at twilight

The walk that

The walk that

changed

changed

everything

everything

Before there was Costa Palmas, there was a walk. Traversing miles of untouched coastline, desert, and palms, our founder, Jason Grosfeld, experienced something increasingly rare: a place that still felt entirely itself. That first journey revealed a remarkable landscape worthy of careful stewardship.

Sandy path with wooden steps winding through palms and native grasses
Three people walking along the beach at sunset
Horseback riders on the beach

that the greatest luxury

isn’t creating somewhere extraordinary,

when

you find it.

Wakesurfer riding a wave behind a boat

Sun on your face

Sun on your face

Salt on your skin

Salt on your skin

Holding on

Holding on

As the coastline

As the coastline

Disappears.

Disappears.

Guests jumping off a yacht into the sea at sunset

Warm, swimmable waters, rich with life

Jacques Cousteau called the Sea of Cortez “the world’s aquarium,” and its extraordinary marine life remains part of its allure. At Costa Palmas, those waters are also calm, warm, and swimmable year-round—inviting long mornings in the sea, afternoons on a paddleboard, and exploration farther offshore.

There’s more than one way into the East Cape. Turn inland toward the Sierra de la Laguna for freshwater swimming holes, fertile farms, mountain trails, all part of a landscape shaped by mountain, desert, and sea.

Getting here

Getting here

The 1,500 acres of Costa Palmas sit on the calm waters of the Sea of Cortez near the town of La Ribera in Mexico’s Baja Sur. It’s just 45 minutes along the paved Highway 1/Carretera Transpeninsular from Los Cabos International Airport, which offers direct flights from 39 North American airports and many international hubs.

The 1,500 acres of Costa Palmas sit on the calm waters of the Sea of Cortez near the town of La Ribera in Mexico’s Baja Sur. It’s just 45 minutes along the paved Highway 1/Carretera Transpeninsular from Los Cabos International Airport, which offers direct flights from 39 North American airports and many international hubs.

Between Mountain and Sea

Golden beaches, open desert, and the blue Sea of Cortez define one of Baja’s most distinctive coastlines. Fishing villages dot the shore, while inland, freshwater swimming holes and mountain trails lead toward the Sierra de la Laguna.

Off-road buggy speeding along a sandy desert trail
Kitesurfer riding across the turquoise Sea of Cortez
Woman walking on a sandy beach beside palm trees and a beach cabana
Sandy path with wooden steps winding through palms and native grasses

isn’t creating somewhere extraordinary,

Three people walking along the beach at sunset
Horseback riders on the beach