Cabo Shark Dive

Name: Cabo Shark Dive
Address: Boulevard Paseo de la Marina, dock o, in front of Captain Tony's restaurant, next to Tesoro Resort, Centro, 23450,. S, Cabo San Lucas, 23470, MX
Telephone: +5216241558246
Price range: £££

Casa
Mexico
Cabo San Lucas
Cabo Shark Dive

Cabo Shark Dive is located in Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, Mexico. All the tours are open to everyone, from beginner to pro.

Snorkeling, diving and free diving safely without use of cage with blue sharks, silky sharks, makos, smooth hammerheads, marlin, mobulas and big marine animals. Cabo Shark Dive is the first, one and only shark diving company in Cabo San Lucas that brings people swimming, snorkeling, diving and free diving safely with the most beautiful and magnificent marine animals, strong emotions and so much fu

n guaranteed! Our most popular tour is our Cabo Shark Dive Tour, which takes people scuba diving or snorkeling safely out of cage with silky sharks, blue sharks, mako, smooth hammerheads and other big marine animals. Book your tour now, amazing adventures are waiting for you, a once in a lifetime experiences at only 25 minute by boat from the Marina of Cabo San Lucas!

18/08/2026

Sardine Run is calling you ✨

Don't you feel it?

Join us for one of the most spectacular wildlife events on the planet—the Sardine Run!
Where you’ll witness striped marlin, sea lions, and other apex predators hunting in perfect synchronization! ⚡🐟

🚤 Limited spots available, don't wait to go wild 🔥

14/08/2026

Meet the thresher shark 🦈

It doesn’t have the fame of the great white or the silhouette of the hammerhead.
But it has something no other shark has.

A tail that hunts like a whip.

Half its body is pure tail. During a hunt, that tail accelerates to over 50 mph, stunning entire
schools of sardines in a single strike. Scientists have documented shockwaves so powerful they
create bubbles in the water.

The thresher shark is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. 🔴

Have you ever seen one?
Tell us in the comments 👇

MarineLife
SharkDiving PelagicShark OceanConservation IUCNRedList SharkWeek2026 CaboSanLucas

12/08/2026

POV: you are a silky shark cruising through the warm blue waters of the Sea of Cortez in summer.
Did you know that silky sharks get their name from their smooth, silky-looking skin, and their body is built for a life hunting fish and other prey in the open ocean?

🦈🌊

10/08/2026

There are days in the ocean that remind us why we never stop exploring.

On our latest trip to Gordo Banks, we encountered an aggregation of silky sharks (Carcharhinus falciformis), accompanied by a large school of skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis). As we observed the group’s behavior, a scalloped hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) also appeared—a truly iconic species of the Eastern Pacific.

Encounters like this don’t happen by chance. Seamounts such as Gordo Banks concentrate upwelling currents that bring nutrient-rich waters to the surface, supporting the presence of pelagic fish and, in turn, large predators. Silky sharks are known to associate with tuna aggregations and other pelagic species, taking advantage of these highly productive areas to feed and reproduce. (Pelagios Kakunja)

But this day was special for another reason.

We were accompanied by a local fishing captain who has been navigating these waters with us for more than a decade. We watched him find the site using nothing but the coastal hills as reference points, without relying on GPS. It is a form of knowledge built over years at sea, passed down through generations, and becoming increasingly rare.

After so many years working in the ocean, we understand that sharks are only part of the story. So are the people who know the sea like few others.

Our goal is to document both stories: the wildlife and the traditional knowledge that has helped people understand this ecosystem long before the arrival of modern technology.

We keep learning. We keep exploring.

07/08/2026

Where the Pacific meets the adventure: Cabo San Lucas!

There’s something magical about leaving the shore behind, navigating across the deep blue waters, and watching the iconic coastline of Cabo disappear behind you.

The waters around Cabo San Lucas are home to an incredible marine world to discover 🦈

Ready to experience it? Book your shark dive today! 🌊🔥

Maks on, dive in, world off!

05/08/2026

Meet her. 🦈
This female mako was photographed by Miguel Angel Eliceche Costantini in Baja California Sur at the beginning of May 2018 — she was between 11 and 14
feet long (3.3–4.3m): one of the biggest makos ever
photographed in Cabo!

A mako shark this size took approximately 20 years to reach sexual maturity, depending on the region and population males reach sexual maturity at approximately 7 to 9 years of age, while females take longer, between 18 and 21 years.

The late maturation, combined with a slow reproductive rate (relatively small litters and a long gestation period), makes the shortfin mako shark particularly vulnerable to overfishing.

The shortfin mako is listed as Endangered on the
IUCN Red List. Populations have declined nearly 50%
in three generations.

Miguel Angel Eliceche Constantini was lucky to meet one mako this big!

Every encounter we document matters.
Every respectful expedition contributes to their future.

03/08/2026

On our latest trip to Gordo Banks, we encountered an aggregation of silky sharks (Carcharhinus falciformis) accompanied by a large school of skipjack tuna (Katsuwonus pelamis).

Seamounts such as Gordo Banks create upwelling currents that bring nutrient-rich water to the surface, supporting large concentrations of pelagic fish and, in turn, the predators that depend on them. Silky sharks are well known for associating with schools of tuna and other pelagic species, using these highly productive areas for feeding and reproduction. (Pelagios Kakunjá)

What a special day as we were joined by a local fishing captain who has been navigating these waters with us for more than a decade. We watched him find the site using nothing but the coastal mountains as reference points—without relying on GPS. It's a skill built through years at sea, passed down through generations, and becoming increasingly rare.

After so many years working on the ocean, we've come to understand that sharks are only part of the story. Equally important are the people who know these waters better than almost anyone.

Our goal is to document both stories: the wildlife and the traditional knowledge that has helped people understand this ecosystem long before modern technology arrived.

We keep learning. We keep exploring.

31/07/2026

They don't need to be invited.
They just show up. 🦈

Peak silky shark season is here and if you've been on a tour with us lately, you already know.

The silky shark gets its name from its skin, densely packed microscopic tooth-like structures so fine they give it an almost silk-like texture. Smoother than any other shark
you'll find in these waters.

Have you ever seen one?

If not -> Link in bio to book your tour.

29/07/2026

Remix from Shark Week

One legendary predator. One extraordinary search. 🦈
Scientists are in pursuit of a reported 15-foot mako shark that could rewrite the record books.
Keep watching on Discovery for more epic moments!

27/07/2026

Tonight remember don't miss Shark Week !

Biggest Mako on Earth at 10 pm on Discovery Channel 📺

Dirección

Boulevard Paseo De La Marina, Dock O, In Front Of Captain Tony's Restaurant, Next To Tesoro Resort, Centro, 23450,. S
Cabo San Lucas
23470

Teléfono

+5216241558246

Página web

http://www.cabosharkdive.com/

Notificaciones

Sé el primero en enterarse y déjanos enviarle un correo electrónico cuando Cabo Shark Dive publique noticias y promociones. Su dirección de correo electrónico no se utilizará para ningún otro fin, y puede darse de baja en cualquier momento.