ABOUT LOS CABOS

Cabo San Lucas is the ultimate destination for incentive and meeting planners seeking to elevate the attendee experience. Home to a stunning backdrop of majestic landscapes where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortez, Los Cabos provides an inspiring atmosphere that invigorates creativity and collaboration. 

With distinct regions that cater to groups ranging from luxury to incentive to budget-friendly, Los Cabos boasts a selection of high-end resorts and state-of-the-art conference facilities equipped with everything you need to ensure seamless and successful meetings. Imagine hosting productive sessions with panoramic ocean views that motivate and energize your team, or a dream incentive trip to reward top performers. The year-round sunny climate offers endless opportunities for engaging outdoor activities, from challenging rounds of golf to exhilarating sailing adventures and captivating whale-watching excursions, perfect for enhancing team bonding and morale. The Terramar team is here to help your group experience the best the region has to offer.

As the sun sets, Cabo transforms into a vibrant nightlife hub, where award-winning dining options and authentic cultural experiences await. It's not just about the meetings and events; it’s about creating unforgettable memories that your attendees will cherish long after they leave.

Easily accessible from major cities, Cabo San Lucas beautifully combines relaxation with adventure and professional excellence. Choose Los Cabos for your next event, and inspire productivity while rewarding success in a truly spectacular setting. Your attendees deserve an experience that’s as memorable as it is productive!

RICH HISTORY

When Spanish explorers first attempted to conquer Baja, they arrived to find the Cape region settled by a group of natives of Polynesian descent. The Pericues lived in small tribes, and made their grass shelters near fresh water streams and the estuaries. They lived simple lives with little or no clothing and by hunting and gathering their food. Their lives were frequented by visits from pirates waiting for the laden galleons returning from California on their way back south. In early days, California was known as Alta California and the entire Baja peninsula was referred to as Baja California. In 1974 the Mexican government recognized the lower territory as an independent state, giving it the name Baja California Sur in that year.

The upper portion remains today Baja California. Baja California's crystal waters are speckled with over 900 islands on both the Pacific and Sea of Cortés sides. Approximately one quarter of the Sea of Cortés was recently declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, joining the previously declared Cave Paintings of the San Francisco Mountains near Mulege in this protected and esteemed status. The last 50 km of the peninsula is Los Cabos or the Cape region, anchored by the two towns of San José del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas.