Explore Baja Sur

The Cabo Corridor runs the western half of Los Cabos' famous twenty-mile stretch — from the marina district of Cabo San Lucas eastward to the natural divide at El Tule. It is where Sonoran Desert meets open ocean in the most dramatic fashion Baja has to offer: cactus-studded hills descending to championship fairways, fairways giving way to white sand, and white sand dissolving into the cobalt blue of the Sea of Cortez. Concentrated along this stretch are some of the most recognized resort addresses, golf experiences, and residential communities in all of Mexico.

732 available properties

Cabo San Lucas is where the Baja California Peninsula comes to a dramatic end — a granite promontory plunging into the meeting point of the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Cortez. The city built around that natural spectacle is one of the most vibrant, internationally connected destinations in Mexico: a working marina, world-class dining and nightlife, championship golf on both coasts, and a residential landscape that ranges from hillside estates with unobstructed ocean panoramas to beachfront communities steps from the sand.

602 available properties

Northeast of San José del Cabo, the East Cape traces the Sea of Cortez coast through a stretch of Baja California Sur that remains genuinely untouched — a world of wide-open beaches, desert arroyos descending to the water, and a marine environment of extraordinary richness. From the UNESCO World Heritage reef at Cabo Pulmo to the wind-swept sport fishing grounds at Los Barriles, this is Los Cabos at its most elemental: fewer crowds, more coastline, and a pace of life that answers to the rhythm of the sea.

114 available properties

La Paz is the capital of Baja California Sur — a city that has remained deliberately itself while the resort corridor to its south has grown into an international destination. Set on the shores of a wide, sheltered bay where the Sea of Cortez meets the Baja peninsula's dramatic interior, La Paz offers a quality of life that is rare in coastal Mexico: genuine city culture, extraordinary marine access, a walkable waterfront, and a residential character that feels lived-in year-round. For buyers who want more than a vacation address, it delivers.

282 available properties

Loreto is the oldest permanent settlement in Baja California Sur — founded in 1697 by Jesuit missionaries who chose this stretch of Sea of Cortez coastline for its natural harbor, its fresh water, and its extraordinary position between the Sierra de la Giganta and an archipelago of protected islands. More than three centuries later, those same qualities define the appeal for buyers: a genuine town with deep historical roots, calm turquoise water steps from its cobblestone center, and a national marine park that encloses some of the most pristine sailing and diving waters in the Americas.

61 available properties

The Pacific zone runs northwest from Cabo San Lucas along the open Pacific coast — a stretch of Baja California Sur that trades the Sea of Cortez's calm for something wilder and more elemental. Dramatic surf breaks, sweeping desert sunsets, agricultural valleys thick with tropical fruit, and the designated Pueblo Mágico of Todos Santos together form a zone with a character unlike any other in the region. World-class resort golf anchors the southern end; an internationally recognized arts town anchors the north; and between them, some of the most compelling emerging residential coastline in all of Baja.

300 available properties

The San José Corridor occupies the eastern half of Los Cabos' celebrated tourist zone — from the natural divide at El Tule stretching toward the colonial streets of San José del Cabo. Where the Cabo Corridor leans into resort energy and marina proximity, this side leans toward something quieter: a more intimate relationship with the landscape, a stronger connection to the culture of San José, and a residential depth that has attracted some of the most significant private estates in Baja California Sur.

161 available properties

San José del Cabo is the cultural and historic heart of Los Cabos — a colonial city founded in 1730 by Jesuit missionaries, whose twin-spired mission still anchors its cobblestone center. While Cabo San Lucas commands the waterfront energy to the west, San José del Cabo commands something rarer: a genuine urban character, a celebrated arts district, a farmers' market culture, and a quality of daily life that has made it the preferred base for those who want Los Cabos' natural assets without sacrificing connection to a real, living city. It is, as often said, the quieter Cabo — and for the right buyer, that is precisely the point.

353 available properties