CLUB'S BLOG

This tradition dates back millennia, making the region a cradle for marine biodiversity. Coastal towns like Magdalena Bay, San Ignacio, and Loreto thrive during this season, as locals celebrate the whales with festivals and eco-tourism activities that promote conservation and awareness.

Beyond the whales, Baja’s waters hold a treasure trove of stories. Did you know that the Sea of Cortez is nicknamed the “Aquarium of the World”? Jacques Cousteau, the legendary oceanographer, coined this phrase due to its unparalleled marine diversity, home to over 900 fish species and countless other marine life.

Equally fascinating are the local myths that accompany the whale migration. Indigenous stories often describe these creatures as ocean spirits or guardians, symbolizing renewal and life. For visitors, encountering a whale up close is a spiritual experience that connects them to the vastness of nature.

Baja California Sur is not only a destination but a cultural hub where traditions and natural wonders coexist harmoniously. This winter, as you explore the club, take a moment to appreciate the magic that surrounds you.