Ecoturismo Kuyimá vs Sea Kayak Adventures
Two whale watching operators in San Ignacio Lagoon, Mexico. Ecoturismo Kuyimá starts at MXN 1,350 and Sea Kayak Adventures at $1,640. Here is how their options line up on length, group size, age rules and cancellation.
Ecoturismo Kuyimá
- Local company with an office in San Ignacio town, which gives directions to its lagoon camp
- Van transfer from San Ignacio town costs MXN 5,000 per van for up to 10 people (full-day package page)
- Also sells a one-night cabin package with one whale tour, three meals and a naturalist guide
- Bookings open up to 2 years ahead with a non-refundable MXN 270 deposit per tour
Whale Watching Tour
- From
- MXN 1,350 per adult
- Length
- About 2 hours on the water
- Group
- Up to 12 passengers per boat; boats may be shared with other groups
- Min age
- No minimum; babies allowed under parents' responsibility
- Cancellation
- Refund minus deposit if cancelled over 30 days ahead, none after; wind over 30 km/h stops trips, with rebooking or 80% refund.
Private boat
- From
- MXN 10,800 per group
- Length
- About 2 hours on the water
- Group
- 1 to 8 passengers
- Min age
- No minimum; babies allowed under parents' responsibility
- Cancellation
- Refund minus deposit if cancelled over 30 days ahead, none after; wind over 30 km/h stops trips, with rebooking or 80% refund.
Sea Kayak Adventures
- Runs its own tented whale camp at San Ignacio (canvas tents with cots, no fresh water at camp)
- Pangas are driven by government-licensed Mexican pangeros
- Schedules San Ignacio trips from about the third week of March, after the Magdalena Bay season
San Ignacio Whale Watching
- From
- $1,640 per adult
- Length
- 3 days with 2 nights at camp; whale watching sessions of about 2 hours
- Group
- Up to 6 guests per panga; minimum 4 guests per departure
- Min age
- 8
- Cancellation
- Itineraries may change for wind, rough water or port captain orders, with no refund; full terms on a separate page.
Both checked against the operators' own pages on 2026-10-21. See every operator in San Ignacio Lagoon, Mexico.