Los Cabos is best identified by the image of the world famous rock arch formation "El Arco," where the Pacific dances with the warm waters of the Sea of Cortes and creates a unique and striking atmosphere of arid climates, cinnamon colored mountains, emerald greens-in-a-striking desert landscape, together linking miles of white sand beaches with clear sapphire blue waters of unspoiled beauty. It is the largest destination in Mexico in terms of layout, beginning at the northeast with the historic and picturesque city of San Jose del Cabo, Los Cabos at the southern tip brackets a 20 mile seacoast 'Corridor,' home to a range of elegant hotels, and to a collection of championship golf courses. San Jose del Cabo still looks like the 18th Century mission town that it once was, with charming courtyards, restaurants, boutiques, a small hotel, and a lovely tropical estuary, Estero San Jose. The atmosphere here is subdued compared to the more rowdy nightlife town of Los Cabos which is also known as the home of world-class (marlin) fishing. It also boasts some of the finest restaurants, sophisticated shopping, a large marina, and a very active nightlife. Between these two towns is the 'Corridor,' the site of the most recent resort and golf course development, not to mention some of Baja's most beautiful beaches and coves. Most of the hotels here offer a more "elusive" feeling than in the towns at either end. Today, Los Cabos attracts a broad range of visitors offering a wide variety of activities such a world-famous fishing, windsurfing, and outstanding diving. The area also draws beach lovers, golfers, honeymooners, families, and eco-tourists. It is a sun and sea lovers dream come true.