Number Juan 100ft Yacht Azimut Rental

A private yacht can turn Cabo into your playground. The Number Juan pairs a polished 100-foot Azimut yacht with a private chef, personal bartender, professional crew, and a full set of water toys. I especially like the choice of a custom menu and the fact that dietary restrictions can be handled before departure. The resort or villa pickup also removes one more transportation chore from a special day.

The two biggest strengths are the attentive service and the amount of food, drink, and equipment included. Crew members named in the trip accounts include Alex, Diego, Lupita, Letty, Saul, and Captain Gabby. The main consideration is price: at $4,925 per group of up to 10, this is a celebration splurge, not a casual boat ride.

Key points to know before booking

• A 100-foot Azimut with four bedrooms: The boat feels suited to a long private charter, not just a quick harbor trip.
• A chef-built meal, not standard boat snacks: Saul has prepared dishes such as fajitas, sushi, guacamole, and other generous servings.
• Number Juan tequila anchors the open bar: Cocktails are included, along with the service of a personal bartender.
• Water time is part of the appeal: Paddleboards, kayaks, snorkel gear, Sea Bob, and swim mats are available.
• Resort and villa pickup is offered: You can begin at your accommodation and finish back at the marina meeting point.
• The experience is highly rated: It has a 5.0 rating from 97 submitted ratings, with 100 percent recommending it.

Boarding at Cabo San Lucas Marina

Your formal meeting point is the marina in Cabo San Lucas, though transportation can pick you up at your resort or villa. That is useful in a destination where arranging a separate taxi, finding the right dock, and arriving on time can add needless stress to an expensive day.

The pickup detail should be confirmed carefully after booking. Confirmation is sent within 48 hours, subject to availability, so I would avoid treating the charter as final until that message arrives. The experience is offered in English, and the supplied information says service animals are allowed, the marina is near public transportation, and most people can participate.

The boat itself is the first major part of the occasion. The Number Juan is a 100-foot Azimut with four bedrooms, a scale that gives your group room to spread out. The bedrooms are a notable feature, though you should ask the operator how they are intended to be used during your selected charter. The published duration ranges from three hours to a full day, and a short outing will not make equal use of the yacht’s overnight-style layout.

The first welcome: champagne, music, and a dedicated crew

The service begins as soon as you step aboard. One account describes the crew greeting the group with champagne, while several others praise the staff for staying attentive without letting anyone feel forgotten.

That distinction matters on a private charter. A boat can be beautiful, but the day depends just as much on how quickly drinks arrive, how well the crew manages the water equipment, and whether food appears at the right moment. Alex is described as a strong English-speaking host who helped keep the schedule moving. Diego handled guest care, music, photographs, and practical touches such as cleaning sunglasses. Lupita and Letty served drinks, while Saul prepared the food.

Captain Gabby is named as the person guiding the yacht through the Sea of Cortez. The praise for smooth handling is useful if you have a mixed group, including people who are less comfortable on boats. Still, all marine trips can feel different depending on weather and sea conditions.

You control much of the mood. The music can be chosen by your group, and the crew can help create anything from a relaxed afternoon to a birthday party or post-wedding outing. Customized balloons and a cake were arranged for one celebration, showing that the company can handle more than a basic charter when you plan ahead.

Cruising Cabo’s coast and the Sea of Cortez

There is no single fixed route described for every booking. A private charter can last from roughly three hours to a full day, so the route and pace will depend on the time you reserve, weather, and what you request.

One reported outing ran from San José del Cabo to Cabo San Lucas and back, with whales seen along the way. That is an appealing possibility during the right season, but it should not be treated as a guaranteed part of the booking. Marine wildlife is unpredictable, and the supplied information does not promise whale sightings.

The main reward is the changing view from the water. Cabo’s coastline, open sea, and famous rock formations are best appreciated with room to sit, eat, swim, or listen to music rather than from a tightly scheduled sightseeing boat. I would ask before departure how much time will be spent underway and how much will be reserved for swimming or water equipment.

A sunset charter may be particularly attractive. One account describes spectacular sunset views, and the three to seven schedule used for a four-hour celebration gave the group time for both daylight activities and evening scenery. If sunset matters to you, confirm the start time rather than assuming every afternoon booking will finish at the ideal moment.

Food prepared around your group

The private chef is one of the strongest reasons to choose this yacht over a simpler cruise. The menu is created with you from the available options before the day, and food allergies or dietary restrictions can be accommodated.

The dishes described in the supplied accounts are far more substantial than the usual chips-and-salsa boat spread. Saul prepared fajitas, sushi, guacamole, and additional dishes for one group, with enough food left over after serving 12 people. Another group praised the chef’s dinner, while a separate party found the food exceptional.

That gives you a useful planning point: discuss the menu early, especially if you want a birthday cake, customized meal, or several courses. The listing calls the experience all-inclusive, but the exact menu options are not provided. Ask what is included in your selected package so your expectations match the final arrangement.

Meal timing also matters. If you want to swim first and eat later, say so. If your group includes children or older family members who prefer a regular meal schedule, share that in advance. The crew appears prepared to adapt, but a private charter works best when your preferences are clear before departure.

The Number Juan open bar and personal bartender

The open bar centers on Number Juan tequila, described as award-winning and named for the yacht. Cocktails are served by a personal bartender, with Lupita and Letty specifically praised for keeping drinks flowing and answering questions.

This is another area where the cost can make more sense for a group. You are paying for drinks, food, the yacht, transportation options, water gear, and staff in one private booking. At the full group limit of 10, the listed price works out to $492.50 per person before any additional arrangements. That is still a high daily expense, but it compares differently from booking a yacht, catering a meal, stocking drinks, and arranging separate transportation.

If only two or three people are sharing the cost, the value becomes much harder to defend. This experience is built for a family gathering, birthday, wedding-related celebration, or close group willing to spend for privacy and service. I would confirm exactly which beverages are included and tell the bartender about preferences before boarding.

Swimming and water toys off the yacht

The water equipment turns the charter from a scenic cruise into an active outing. Included equipment includes kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel gear, and a Sea Bob. Accounts also describe a swim mat and time spent jumping from the yacht into the water.

The best part is that you can choose your own level of activity. One person can paddle or snorkel while another stays on the yacht with a drink. A swim mat gives less confident swimmers a place to relax, and the crew supervised the water time in one account, which helped the group feel safe.

You should still treat the water portion seriously. The supplied information says most people can participate, but it does not give specific details about water temperature, depth, life jacket arrangements, or the exact swimming location. Ask the crew about conditions on the day, listen to the safety briefing, and make sure children remain under close adult supervision.

The Sea Bob is an especially appealing extra for people who want more speed than a paddleboard provides. Since equipment availability can depend on the selected boat setup and conditions, confirm which items will be ready for your charter. Do not assume every toy will be usable in every sea condition.

How long should you book?

The shortest stated option is about three hours, with charters available up to one day. Three hours can work for a toast, coastal cruise, a quick swim, and a meal. It will feel brief if your group wants a leisurely lunch, several water activities, photographs, and sunset.

Four hours appears to be a practical middle ground. A three to seven outing allowed one celebration group time to enjoy the yacht, eat, use the water toys, and catch evening views. For a birthday or post-wedding event, four hours gives the day a clear shape without committing to a full day on the water.

A full-day booking makes more sense if you want a slower pace and several stops, but the exact route and schedule must be settled with Cabo Yacht Charters. The four bedrooms suggest the yacht can support a long charter, yet the provided details do not state that overnight accommodation is included. Do not assume the bedrooms mean you can spend the night aboard.

Who gets the best value from this yacht?

I would recommend the Number Juan most strongly to a group celebrating something important. The charter has handled joint 60th birthdays, post-wedding gatherings, family outings, and groups with ages from six to 85. That range suggests the boat can suit a mixed-age party when the crew is involved and the schedule is not rushed.

It also suits people who want privacy. You choose the music, menu, drinks, and pace, rather than sharing a fixed program with strangers. The crew handles service and cleanup, so you can focus on your family or friends.

Active swimmers will appreciate the kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel equipment, Sea Bob, and swim mat. Food-focused groups will like the chef. People who mainly want a quiet boat ride can enjoy the views, but they should remember that the price includes a large amount of service and equipment they may not use.

I would hesitate to recommend it to a solo visitor, a couple on a tight budget, or anyone seeking a simple two-hour harbor ride. The yacht’s price makes sense when divided among a full group and used as the centerpiece of the day.

Price, practical details, and cancellation

The listed price is $4,925 per group of up to 10 people. That means you are buying exclusive use rather than individual seats. The cost includes the all-inclusive features described: dedicated staff, private chef, personal bartender, open bar, bedrooms, and water equipment.

Pickup is offered from a resort or villa, and the experience returns to the marina meeting point. Mobile tickets are available. The operator is Cabo Yacht Charters, and communication is offered in English.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Within 24 hours, the payment is not refunded and changes are not accepted. The experience requires good weather, so if the operator cancels because of poor conditions, you are offered another date or a full refund.

Should you book the Number Juan?

Book it if you have a group of up to 10 and want the yacht itself to be the main event. The strongest reasons are the private chef, open bar, excellent staff structure, flexible music and menu, and the chance to combine sightseeing with swimming and water toys.

Before paying, confirm the exact charter length, route, menu, beverage selection, pickup time, and water equipment. I would also ask how the four bedrooms are used during a day charter and whether special decorations or cakes carry an extra charge.

If your group can share the $4,925 cost and you value attentive service over a low-price excursion, the Number Juan offers a polished Cabo celebration with real flexibility. If you mainly want a short cruise and a view of the coast, a smaller and less expensive boat may be the wiser choice.

FAQ

Where does the Number Juan yacht experience begin?

The formal meeting point is the marina in Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, Mexico.

Is pickup available from my accommodation?

Yes. Transportation can pick you up at your resort or villa.

Where does the experience end?

The activity ends back at the marina meeting point.

How much does the yacht rental cost?

The listed price is $4,925 per group of up to 10 people.

How long can I book the yacht?

The stated duration ranges from about three hours to one day.

Is food included?

Yes. The experience includes a private chef, and the menu is planned with you from the available options.

Can the chef handle food allergies or dietary restrictions?

Yes. Options are available for food allergies and dietary restrictions, and you should discuss them during menu planning.

What water equipment is included?

The yacht includes kayaks, paddleboards, snorkel gear, and a Sea Bob. The supplied details also describe swim mats being available.

Is the bar included?

Yes. The experience includes an open bar featuring Number Juan tequila and a personal bartender.

What happens if bad weather cancels the charter?

You can choose a different date or receive a full refund if the activity is canceled because of poor weather.