A 100-foot yacht in Cabo changes the whole mood. The Number Juan charter is built around a dedicated crew, an open bar with Number Juan tequila, and a private chef, so your day feels planned even while you’re just floating.

I really like that you get serious, staff-run service on a big boat, not a basic “rent a vessel and figure it out” setup. I also love the mix of food, drinks, and water toys so you can swim and play without losing time to logistics. The main thing to consider is the price, it’s per group (up to 10), so the best value comes when you fully fill your party.

Quick Highlights at a Glance

• Open bar with Number Juan tequila plus fast, attentive drink service
• Private chef and custom menu planning, including dietary needs
• Big-boat scale with dedicated staffing, plus smooth captain-led sailing
• Water toys included: kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel gear, and Sea Bob
• Past cruises include whale sightings and classic Cabo sunset vibes

Why The Number Juan Feels Like a Cabo Event

This is not a casual afternoon on a small day boat. The Number Juan is a 100-foot yacht, which means there’s space to spread out, move between relaxation and activities without feeling crowded, and enjoy the horizon from lots of angles.

The biggest practical win is how the whole experience is set up to run like a package. You’re not juggling who orders what, when to eat, or how to organize water time. Instead, you’re led through the day with staff support, food planning, and a constant flow of activities.

One thing I’d flag: longer day-of plans can depend on conditions at sea. The experience requires good weather, so if the day is rough, you may need to reschedule, even if you planned carefully.

Dedicated Crew Service, With Names You Might Recognize

The Number Juan is staffed, and the staff part is where your time really improves. You’re getting designated roles, including a personal bartender, a private chef, and a captain running the sailing side of things.

In past charters, the tone people describe is very “every detail handled.” A host named Alex shows up early to make sure the day starts cleanly. A staff member named Diego often helps keep things moving, including frequent check-ins, and even small comforts that make a difference once you’re in full swim-and-sun mode.

Food and drinks are also tied to the crew. On some trips, bartending roles are handled by staff such as Lupita and Letty, while the chef role is handled by Saul. And when sailing is involved, Captain Gabby is one example that appears in feedback for smooth navigation.

You don’t need to memorize names to benefit, but it helps you understand the vibe: this is a team experience, not a one-person “good luck out there” situation.

Your Open Bar Plan: Number Juan Tequila and Cocktail Flow

One of the signature perks here is the open bar featuring the namesake Number Juan tequila. For many groups, this is the difference between “nice views” and “we’re actually celebrating.”

What I like about this setup is how it’s designed for repeated enjoyment. Instead of waiting for drink orders, the service rhythm is fast, and people describe drinks coming quickly. That matters when you’re also trying to swim, switch to paddleboards, and keep energy up for a meal.

If you’re the type who prefers control over what you drink, this is still a decent fit. You can keep things light, switch between cocktails and tequila, and choose your pace while the bartender handles replenishment.

Water Toys Change the Charter From Sit-and-Stare to Do-and-Play

This yacht rental doesn’t end at photo time. The experience includes a full set of water options: kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel gear, and a Sea Bob. That’s a wide range, which means different people in your group can find an activity that matches their comfort level.

From feedback patterns, what stands out isn’t just that the gear is there, it’s that staff supervision keeps the water time feeling safe. When the group jumps in, there’s active monitoring, so you can relax while you’re swimming or using the boards.

Also, you’re not stuck doing one thing. You can paddle, switch to snorkeling, or use the Sea Bob for something a bit more thrilling. And in at least some outings, there’s mention of a swim mat, which is a small detail that turns into a big comfort when you’re out on the water.

Quick practical tip

If your group includes mixed ages, plan for shorter turns between water activities. That helps everyone stay fresh, and it keeps the whole experience feeling smooth instead of rushed.

Cruising Time: Cabo Views, Possible Whale Sightings, and Sunset Energy

Your sailing starts from the Marina, Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico, and the charter ends back at the meeting point. Past trips include cruising routes that go out between Cabo and San Jose, with some departures including whale sightings along the way.

Even when whales are not in view, the route still gives you a classic Cabo rhythm: cruising time for views and photos, then stopping to enjoy the water toys. People also highlight sunset as a high point, which makes sense for this kind of coastal charter.

One thing I’d consider is how you want your time distributed. If you’re chasing whales and a longer cruise feel, pick a longer duration. If you mostly want swimming, paddle time, and dinner, a shorter cruise can still feel like a complete day.

Food on Board: Private Chef Cooking Local Seafood, Built Around Your Menu

This is a major reason the Number Juan charter stands apart. You have a private chef, and you work with the team when you book to create the menu based on the options available. The chef prepares using local seafood and fresh ingredients, and there are options for food allergies and dietary restrictions.

That customization is not just a checkbox. It’s what lets a group enjoy the meal together without someone feeling left out. In past charters, people specifically mention the chef catering well to allergies and restrictions.

You may see menus that range from seafood-forward plates to crowd-friendly favorites. Examples that come up include fajitas, sushi, and guacamole, which suggests you’re not limited to one style of cooking. The menu planning process is also useful if you want the meal to match your group mood, casual and hearty or more elevated and spread-out.

What to do when you book

Be clear about allergies and diets early, and ask how they handle substitutions. The more exact you are about what you can and can’t eat, the easier it is for the chef to plan a menu that still feels like a real treat.

Choosing the Right Duration: 3 Hours Versus a Full Day

The charter duration runs from about 3 hours to 1 day (approx.). The sweet spot depends on what your group wants most: action, atmosphere, or both.

A 3 to 4 hour window often works well if your day is already packed. You get the yacht experience, a solid slice of water time, and a meal without turning the whole trip into a half-day logistics puzzle. One featured example mentions a four-hour cruise, described as a good fit.

If you want more cruising time, more chances for whale sightings, and a slower pacing for drinks and dining, go longer. A full-day charter can also be a better choice for larger groups who want extra turns with the paddleboards, snorkel gear, or Sea Bob without feeling like they’re on a clock.

Getting There: Marina Start Point and Resort Pickup

The charter starts at the Marina, Cabo San Lucas and returns there at the end. Pickup is offered from your resort or villa, which is a huge time-saver for people staying in the main Cabo area.

This is one of those details that matters more than it sounds. When transportation is handled, you can show up on time, relax right away, and keep the day from fragmenting into “wait for rides” and “where’s the group.”

It also helps that the experience is in English, which makes communication about food needs, timing, and activity rules easier.

Price and Value: What $4,925 Really Means for Your Group

Price is $4,925 per group, up to 10 people. That makes the cost work like a private charter, not like paying per seat.

Here’s the simple math: if you fill all 10 spots, the average comes out to about $492.50 per person. If your group is smaller, the per-person cost goes up, so the value is strongest when you have enough people to share the charter price.

What you’re paying for is more than the yacht itself. You’re paying for staff, a personal bartender, a private chef, an open bar, and a bundle of water toys. If you’ve tried other Cabo activities where you pay for the boat, then pay again for food, then wait around for a snack, this feels different. It’s built so the main costs are handled inside the charter.

Also, the daily planning element has value. The menu is customized, and dietary restrictions are addressed. That’s not free in terms of effort, and you’re not just receiving generic catering.

Who This Yacht Charter Suits Best

The Number Juan is a great fit when your group wants a “celebration day” feel with real service. It works well for multi-generational groups too, because the water toys and pacing can be adjusted for different comfort levels.

It’s also a strong choice for:

• Couples who want a once-in-a-trip luxury day in Cabo
• Friend groups who want the open bar and water activities to be the main event
• Families and mixed-age groups that need staff supervision and flexible activity options
• Any group where food allergies or dietary needs matter, since menu planning is part of the package

One consideration: because it’s up to 10 people per group, it’s best when your party size makes sense for filling that range.

Should You Book the Number Juan Yacht Rental?

Book it if you want a Cabo experience that’s organized, staff-run, and built for both relaxation and play. The private chef, open bar with Number Juan tequila, and included water toys mean you can spend your time enjoying the day instead of managing it.

Skip or rethink it if you’re price-sensitive or your group is unlikely to fill the charter to a level where it feels worth it for everyone. Also, if you’re traveling during a time when weather might be unpredictable, understand the experience requires good weather, so plan a little flexibility.

If you’re deciding right now, here’s my practical rule: if at least half your group wants swimming plus a proper meal plus drinks, this charter is likely the kind of Cabo day you’ll remember for the right reasons.

FAQ

Where does the Number Juan yacht charter start and end?

The experience starts at the Marina, Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico, and it ends back at the meeting point.

Is pickup from a resort or villa included?

Yes, pickup is offered. Transportation will pick up at your resort or villa.

How many people can the group be?

The charter price is per group, up to 10 people.

How long is the experience?

It runs from about 3 hours to 1 day (approx.).

What’s included on board?

Included features listed for the experience include a private chef, personal bartender, open bar, kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel gear, and Sea Bob.

Does the open bar include Number Juan tequila?

Yes. The open bar includes Number Juan tequila.

Can you accommodate dietary restrictions or allergies?

Yes. Menu planning includes options for allergies and dietary restrictions.

What language is the experience offered in?

The experience is offered in English.

What is the cancellation policy for a full refund?

Free cancellation is available. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and within 24 hours there is no refund.

What happens if weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.