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: £££

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Mexico
Cabo San Lucas
Cabo Shark Dive

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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 fun 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!

21/09/2026

It all depends 😅 right?

Can you believe those two videos were filmed basically only one hour boat one to another?

Mangroves systems and open ocean depend on each others.

Mangroves grow directly in the coastal zone where land and sea meet. Ocean tides flood their roots with saltwater daily, creating a mutual dependence: the ocean supplies the tides and marine life that the forest relies on, while mangroves serve as a vital nurseries for young fish, filter water, trap sediment, and protect ocean's reef. It filter out harmful pollutants and buffers water temperatures with shade, for example.

16/09/2026

Camilla developed a passion for photography at the age of 13, then formed as camera operator.
At a young age she was already working on movie sets in Italy.
But she knew already she wanted to be an underwater camera operator so she started scuba diving in 2012. Driven to work professionally beneath the surface, she dedicated years to refining her underwater abilities.

She trained also in lifeguarding, safety diving and freediving.
When she is not guiding an expedition, she loves surfing and studying about wildlife. Her fascination with sharks began in the 90s after watching a documentary about GWS, which she recorded it on VHS!

Maybe that’s what brought her handling shark at Cabo Shark Dive 30 years later.

Today her work combines creating respectful wildlife encounters and producing documentaries that promote awareness and conservation.

underwaterfilmmaker

14/09/2026

Landscapes and birds around, below and above the sardine run in Mexico.

A lagoon complex with breathtaking landscapes. A large embayment on the Pacific coast of the Baja California peninsula. This is ecologically very important as one of the largest remaining coastal wetlands on the Pacific coast of North America and the largest complex of mangrove forests of the peninsula. Miles and miles of estuaries and wetlands supporting wildlife, where the waterways serve as essential habitat for marine animals and nurseries for fish, crustaceans and invertebrates. This is home, or resting and nesting place to thousands of birds species.

11/09/2026

Behind the scenes with Clara E. Calatayud Pavía and a beautiful blue shark during Discovery Channel Shark Week 2026 on board with Cabo Shark Dive · Shark Diving Los Cabos 🦈🎬

Video by Nature

09/09/2026

Meet Jacopo. 🦈

Marine Biologist. PADI Instructor.
Underwater photographer. Shark behavioral expert.
And the person who founded Cabo Shark Dive
with one clear idea:

that the ocean is better experienced
from the inside.

Originally from Italy, Jacopo has spent
12 years working with sharks worldwide:
South Africa, Hawaii, Azores, Australia,
Egypt, Philippines, and Mexico.

He’s been featured in the world’s most
important diving magazines and on
Discovery Channel and Shark Week.
And he’s known for one thing above all:
finding the most elusive pelagic sharks
in the open ocean and getting in the water with them.

No cages. No bait. No drama.
Just decades of experience and a genuine
obsession with the ocean. 🌊

makoshark
bajacalifornia cabosanlucas meettheteam
padi sharkexpert

07/09/2026

We are surrounded since dusk and from below the surface.

The sardine run is more than a spectacle—it is a pulse of energy moving through an entire important ecosystem.

Sardines feed on the plankton, and in turn become prey for fish, marine mammals—and thousands of seabirds waiting above.

And beside this open ocean, the mangroves systems quietly sustain the cycle.

Their tangled roots shelter juvenile fish and invertebrates, trap nutrients and organic matter, and create one of the bay’s most productive nursery habitats we must protect. Life grows in the mangroves, moves through the bay, and eventually feeds the predators gathering around the sardine schools.

Do you know how many species of birds are in Mag Bay?
Comment if you know some!

Video by Nature

04/09/2026

Did you know that sharks like a mako don't lose teeth, but they shed and replace their teeth continuously? Throughout their entire lives it happens via a biological mechanism known as polyphyodonty. Mako shark's jaw contains multiple rows of teeth arranged from the front (rostral) to the back (lingual) face. The teeth closest to the front are fully mature and functional, while the teeth behind them are in various stages of development within a tissue band called the dental lamina. As the front teeth naturally age, wear down, or experience fatigue, they are discarded physiologically. The newer teeth from the posterior rows continuously rotate forward to replace them. Mako sharks primarily lose teeth during high-impact prey capture. Because mako sharks possess long, slender, unserrated teeth designed specifically to impale and hold slippery, fast-moving prey, their teeth experience immense mechanical stress. Unlike mammals, shark teeth are not anchored into deep bony sockets; they are attached to the jaw by fibrous connective tissue so when a mako bites a struggling prey animal, the force frequently snaps or pulls the functional front teeth out of the connective tissue, causing immediate tooth loss! For a mako shark, a single functional tooth typically remains in the active front row for only a few weeks to a few months before it is shed and replaced.

Isn't increíble?

Ph credit Jacob Brunetti
Video by Nature

02/09/2026

Not just marlins 🔥🐟

This could be just a fraction of what's down there, depending on what the ocean is ready to give!

How many species do you think you can encounter
during the Sardine Run?

Comment below 🦈🐡🐬🫍🦭👇

stripedmarlins travelmexico bajasur magbay diving sealife marinelife ocean wildlifeencounters underwaterworld

31/08/2026

Meet Miguel. 🦈

Co-Founder of Cabo Shark Dive and the person who’s been in the water with sharks since 2015.

3,000+ hours of field experience.
Co-author of published scientific research on pelagic sharks and Isurus oxyrinchus in Los Cabos.
Collaborator on Shark Week productions
for Discovery Channel.

But ask him and he’ll tell you something simpler:
“The ocean gives me more questions than answers.
And I never want to stop looking for them.”

Cabo Shark Dive was born from that curiosity, to build a bridge between the ocean, exploration and sharks, and share it with people like you.

marinebiologist
sharkweek oceanexplorer meettheteam

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

Sea el primero en enterarse: le enviaremos un correo electrónico cuando Cabo Shark Dive publique novedades y promociones. Su dirección de correo electrónico no se utilizará para ningún otro fin y puede darse de baja en cualquier momento.