Fisherman's Landing in Cabo San Lucas: seafood on the water and the Sea Ray 65 meeting point
Open-air seafood on the water by the Cabo Escape terminal: lobster, dorado six ways, cook your catch, and the meeting point for the Sea Ray 65.
In this guide
- Fisherman's Landing or Angler's Landing?
- Where is Fisherman's Landing in Cabo San Lucas?
- Fisherman's Landing at a glance
- What to order at Fisherman's Landing
- Does Fisherman's Landing cook your catch?
- How does Fisherman's Landing work as the Sea Ray 65 meeting point?
- What is the Sea Ray 65 like?
- A good fit for cruise passengers
- A sample day around the Sea Ray 65
- Food on board instead
- How it compares with our other meeting points
- Eat before or after the charter?
- Book the Sea Ray 65 from Fisherman's Landing
Fisherman's Landing is an open-air bar and seafood restaurant on the water by the Cabo Escape terminal in Marina Cabo San Lucas, open from 7 AM to 10 PM (as of October 2026; confirm before you go). Order the lobster with lime butter or the dorado, which comes six ways, and it will also cook your licensed sport catch. It is the meeting point for our Sea Ray 65, a few steps from where cruise ship tenders land.
Fisherman's Landing or Angler's Landing?
You may see two names for the same restaurant. It now also uses the name Angler's Landing, like its airport location; Google Maps still lists it as Fisherman's Landing. Its Instagram account is @anglerslandingcabo.
When you navigate, search for Fisherman's Landing. That's the name on the map pin, and it's the name we use on the Sea Ray 65 boarding pass. The phone number is +52 624 143 7275.
Where is Fisherman's Landing in Cabo San Lucas?
It sits on the water by the Cabo Escape terminal, on the marina. If you're coming off a cruise ship, it's a few steps from where the tenders drop passengers. From the Médano Beach hotels you can walk along the waterfront, and from the corridor resorts it's a taxi ride. Our Marina Cabo San Lucas page shows how the harbor fits together.
The tables are outdoors, under canopies, right over the water. From the terrace you can see sea lions in the water, so keep an eye out while you eat.
Fisherman's Landing at a glance
| What | Details |
|---|---|
| Hours | 7 AM to 10 PM (as of October 2026; confirm before you go) |
| Setting | Open-air bar and restaurant over the water |
| What to order | Lobster with lime butter, dorado six ways, blackened sea bass, sushi, tacos |
| Yacht that meets here | Sea Ray 65, from 8 AM |
What to order at Fisherman's Landing
The menu is mostly seafood. The lobster comes with lime butter, and the dorado (mahi-mahi) is served six different ways. Los Cabos Magazine wrote about its blackened sea bass in 2018.
If you want something lighter before a boat ride, there's sushi and there are tacos. The margarita comes in a wooden bowl, which is mostly a reason to order one after the charter, since we don't sell alcohol on board.
Breakfast is on the menu too, from 7 AM.
Does Fisherman's Landing cook your catch?
Yes. Bring in your fish from a licensed sportfishing trip and the kitchen will cook it for you. We can't publish a price for this; ask the price when you arrive, before they start.
Of our yachts, only the McKinna 70 fishes, on its sport-fishing charter; the others are pleasure yachts with no fishing permits. Cook your catch is for anglers coming back from a licensed sportfishing trip. Our article on cook your catch in Cabo covers how it works at both marina restaurants that offer it, including Captain Tony's.
How does Fisherman's Landing work as the Sea Ray 65 meeting point?
The Sea Ray 65 meets you at Fisherman's Landing restaurant, by the Cabo Escape terminal. Each yacht in our fleet boards at its own dock, and this one boards from the terminal.
Your boarding pass brings a map link to the restaurant and a photo of the place, so you can spot it as you walk up. Arrive 15 minutes before your departure. If part of your group is running late, the terrace is a pleasant place to wait, and you can message us on WhatsApp at +52 624 300 8029 so we let the crew know.
Three things are specific to this boat:
- Boarding at the terminal starts at 8 AM, so the earliest Sea Ray 65 departure is 8 AM.
- The Sea Ray 65 has to be back by 8 PM, when the Cabo Escape terminal closes. The other yachts from the marina can stay anchored in the bay until 10 PM; this one can't.
- There's no dock fee. Since October 14, 2026, the rate covers it.
Prices are per boat, with the 16% IVA tax included. The 15% crew tip is a suggestion and isn't included; our tipping guide has the amount for the Sea Ray 65. We don't sell alcohol on board, and guests 18 and over may bring their own.
What is the Sea Ray 65 like?
The Sea Ray 65 is a 65 ft express motor yacht for up to 12 guests, with a captain and a deckhand. The standard route takes in the Arch, Lover's Beach and Médano Bay, and the boat carries a paddle board, snorkel gear, a lily pad floating mat and a cooler.
| Charter length | Price per boat (tax included) |
|---|---|
| 3 hours | USD 2,509 / MXN 47,699 |
| 4 hours | USD 2,999 / MXN 56,999 |
| 6 hours | USD 4,099 / MXN 77,899 |
The 15% crew tip is not included in these prices. To compare it with other yachts for 12 people, see the fleet page.
A good fit for cruise passengers
Because it boards a few steps from the tender landing, the Sea Ray 65 is the simplest choice if you're in port for the day. You step off the tender, walk to Fisherman's Landing and board, with no taxi in between. A two-hour charter covers the Arch and Lover's Beach.
Our guide to a private boat on a Cabo cruise stop and the cruise port day page explain how to time a charter around your ship's schedule.
A sample day around the Sea Ray 65
Here's how a morning charter from Fisherman's Landing can run, using a 2-hour trip as the example:
| Time | What happens |
|---|---|
| 7:00 AM | Breakfast at Fisherman's Landing |
| 8:45 AM | Your group meets at the restaurant, 15 minutes early |
| 9:00 AM | The Sea Ray 65 leaves for the Arch and Lover's Beach |
| 11:00 AM | Back at the terminal, a short walk from the tables |
For a longer day, a 4-hour charter at USD 2,999 / MXN 56,999 brings you back around 1 PM, just in time for lunch on the terrace. The 15% tip is separate.
Food on board instead
If you'd rather eat on the boat, you can order from our menu in the planner. A burrito box lunch is MXN 289, and turkey or tuna box lunches are MXN 238. For a group of 6 to 8 people, the Mexican feast is MXN 2,600 (cash prices; card adds 16%). We don't sell alcohol, so bring your own if you're 18 or over.
A professional photographer can join for USD 180, with all the photos from your charter, paid directly to the photographer. Add it in the planner. Your own phones and cameras are welcome too.
How it compares with our other meeting points
Two other restaurants on the marina work as meeting points for our yachts. The Azimut 45 meets at Baja Cantina, by Dock LMN, and the Chaparral 28 and Bayliner 30 meet by Captain Tony's, across from the Cultural Pavilion. Fisherman's Landing is the only one at the Cabo Escape terminal, which is why it has the 8 AM start and the 8 PM return. Whichever yacht you choose, the boarding pass brings the right map link and photo.
Eat before or after the charter?
Before, on a morning charter. The restaurant opens at 7 and the Sea Ray 65 boards from 8, so breakfast at 7, a 9 AM departure and 15 minutes of margin fit together without rushing.
After, on an afternoon or sunset charter. The boat is back by 8 PM and the restaurant stays open until 10 PM (as of October 2026; confirm before you go), so you can walk straight from the yacht to a table for lobster or dorado. For more places around the docks, including Baja Cantina, see our roundup of Cabo marina restaurants.
Book the Sea Ray 65 from Fisherman's Landing
Choose the Sea Ray 65 in the planner, pick your date, hours and a departure between 8 AM and a time that brings you back by 8 PM, and add food from our menu if you'd like to eat on board. We reply in writing within 2 hours, 8 AM to 8 PM Cabo time, and your boarding pass brings the Fisherman's Landing map link and photo.
Yachts in this guide
Questions people ask
Is Fisherman's Landing in Cabo now called Angler's Landing?
It now also uses the name Angler's Landing, like its airport location. Google Maps still lists it as Fisherman's Landing, so search for that name when you navigate.
What time does Fisherman's Landing in Cabo open?
It is open from 7 AM to 10 PM, as of October 2026, and serves breakfast. Confirm before you go at +52 624 143 7275.
Does Fisherman's Landing cook the fish you catch?
Yes, it offers cook your catch for licensed sport catch. Ask the price when you arrive, before the kitchen starts.
Where do I meet the Sea Ray 65 in Cabo?
At Fisherman's Landing restaurant, by the Cabo Escape terminal, from 8 AM. Your boarding pass has a map link and a photo of the place; arrive 15 minutes early, and plan to be back by 8 PM, when the terminal closes.
Is Fisherman's Landing close to the cruise tenders?
Yes. It sits by the Cabo Escape terminal, a few steps from where the cruise ship tenders drop passengers, which makes the Sea Ray 65 an easy pick on a port day.
Plan your day on the water
Pick a yacht, the hours and the food in the planner. A written reply within 2 hours, 8 AM to 8 PM Cabo time.
Keep reading
Things to doCabo Marina Restaurants: Where to Eat Near Your DockSix restaurants a short walk from the docks, their hours, and which of them is the meeting point for your yacht.7 min read
Things to doCook Your Catch in Cabo: Where and How It WorksTwo marina restaurants in Cabo will cook the fish you caught. Here is what they accept, what to tell your crew and what to ask.6 min readPlan your tripCabo Cruise Port Excursions: Private Boat to the ArchHow to fit a private boat to the Arch, the sea lions and Lover's Beach into a Cabo cruise stop and still make all-aboard.8 min read
Things to doCaptain Tony's Cabo: Pizza, Cook Your Catch and HoursThe palapa across from the Cultural Pavilion: open from 5:30 AM, wood-fired pizza, cook your catch, and where two of our boats meet you.7 min read