Visitor Information

Avoid tour stands on the streets; they are usually associated with time-share operations. The Gringo Gazette newspaper and the Baja Traveler Guide are good resources for the Cabo scene, as are Los Cabos Magazine and What’s Up Los Cabos. These publications are free and easy to find in hotels and restaurants throughout the region. Discover Baja, a membership club for Baja travelers, has links and info at its website. Planeta.com has information about ecotourism and environmental issues.

The Baja California Sur State Tourist Office is in La Paz about a 10-minute drive north of the malecón, the seaside promenade. It serves as both the state and city tourism office. There's also an information stand on the malecón (no phone) across from Los Arcos hotel. The booth is a more convenient spot, and it can give you info on La Paz, Scammon's Lagoon, Santa Rosalia, and other smaller towns. Both offices and the booth are open weekdays 9–5.

Contacts

Baja California Sur State Tourist Office (Mariano Abasolo s/n, La Paz, Baja California Sur. 612/124–0100. www.explorebajasur.com.)

Discover Baja (800/727–2252. www.discoverbaja.com.)

Gringo Gazette. www.gringogazette.com.

Los Cabos Tourism Board (Plaza Providencia, Hwy 1, Km 4.3, next to Costco, Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, 23454. 624/143–5531 In Mexico; 01-800/746–2226 toll-free. www.visitloscabos.travel.)

Mexican Government Tourist Board (800/446–3942 from U.S. and Canada. www.visitmexico.com.)

Planeta.com (www.planeta.com.)

TodosSantos-Baja.com (www.todossantos-baja.com.)

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