About Veleros Beach Club (2pm–8pm) and ARROYO (8pm–2am)
Veleros Beach Club is a high-end oceanfront restaurant, bar and beach lounge in San José del Cabo, part of the Puerto Los Cabos resort community. Opened in early 2023 (www.ticketfairy.com ), it quickly earned a reputation as one of the coolest coastal hangouts in Los Cabos. The name “Veleros” (Spanish for “sailboats”) reflects the nautical setting: the venue sits on La Playa – one of the few truly swimmable beaches in the region (www.ticketfairy.com ) – with an open-air design of sailcloth canopies, palm-thatch umbrellas and white sand. Signature features include a private ocean jetty (a palm-lined wooden pier extending into the Sea of Cortez) and multiple distinct seating areas (see below). These distinctive spaces, combined with fine Baja-Med cuisine and sunset views, create an “unprecedented coastal escape” that captures “the essence of the Sea of Cortez” (www.elganzoevents.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). In short, Veleros is not just a beach restaurant – it blends top-tier dining and cocktails with a relaxed, barefoot-chic vibe that has quickly reshaped San José del Cabo’s day and evening scene.
In the evenings (8pm–2am), the venue transforms into ARROYO , a name used for its nightlife events. As Arroyo, the place takes on a more energetic club atmosphere, often featuring live DJs and dance music. This two-phase identity (Veleros by day, Arroyo by night) makes the venue unique: by afternoon it’s a laid-back seaside restaurant and lounge, and after dark it becomes a lively beachfront club where the ocean serves as a dramatic backdrop to parties. Both sides share the same coastline setting and warm Mexican hospitality, but Arroyo’s late-night lineup focuses on DJs, cocktails and dancing under the stars. Together, Veleros/Arroyo has put San José del Cabo’s east end on the map for upscale beach events and nightlife, complementing the area’s luxury resorts and art venues.
Events and Programming
Veleros/Arroyo is known for a vibrant calendar of happenings throughout the year. Weekends often feature themed beach parties, live DJ sets and special dinners. By day, expect relaxing brunches and sun-soaked lunches to the sound of chill-out, tropical or swing music. By night, the space hosts all-night electronic and house-music events. International and local DJs regularly play Oceanzide sets; for example, Veleros’ second-anniversary party (February 2025) featured top dance acts like Rigopolar and UKIYO (www.ticketfairy.com ). Holiday specials have included “Navidance” Christmas parties with all-star house DJ lineups, and summer blowouts like “Costa Brava Weekend” (Oct 2025) with DJs, spritz cocktails, and clamatos (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Veleros also holds standout annual festivals. Its Baja Oyster Festival (Festival del Ostión), launched in April 2024, is a family-friendly beachfront food festival with guest chefs shucking Mexico’s best oysters, plus live music and cultural activities. This popular event returned in spring 2025, drawing large crowds (early tickets ran from MXN 700–1000 for full-day access (www.ticketfairy.com )). Other signature gatherings have included cosmic full-moon dance nights (like “Full Moon Gathering” in Aug 2025) and zodiac-themed rituals, where guests dance on the sand under themed lighting. Throughout the year you’ll find a mix of casual beach brunch DJ sessions and ticketed evening concerts or resident DJ parties. Programming leans toward electronic, indie dance and tropical beats that soundtrack sunsets and starry nights. Since Veleros/Arroyo aims to be both a restaurant and a party venue, ticket prices vary: general club nights typically run around USD $30–60 (roughly MXN 600–1,200) (www.ticketfairy.com ), while one-day “day passes” for beach lounge access can be around MXN 1,200–1,900 (see below).
Past notable acts include internationally touring DJs, local Latin bands and even special mixology showcases. The curated program has drawn food and music enthusiasts alike: world-class guest chefs and celebrity bartenders have been spotlighted at chef’s-tables and cocktail pop-ups, and charity fundraisers and weddings have filled the beach with spirited gatherings. In essence, Veleros/Arroyo serves up a full schedule of Baja coastal experiences – from laid-back seaside brunches and chef demos in the afternoon to high-energy beach club nights under the stars.
Tickets and Booking
Reservations are strongly recommended for both dining and events. For dining (lunch or dinner), book a table or beach cabana through the official Veleros website or a major reservation platform. Credit cards (Visa, MasterCard, Amex) are accepted. The restaurant enforces a “casual elegant” dress code, so plan resort-casual attire for evenings. Walk-ins may be accommodated on slower days, but aim to reserve ahead for weekends or holiday brunches. For example, the main dining deck (“Arena”) seats about 130 for dinner (some seats may require reservation on busy nights) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Daytime lounge seats (sunbeds or tables on the sand) are largely first-come; showing up too late on a busy day can mean limited shade or no cabanas available.
For special events, parties or concerts, tickets must be purchased in advance. There is typically no overnight box office at the club, so look for online ticket sales. Veleros partners with authorized ticket platforms and promoters for up-to-date listings, and dates are announced on the venue’s social media and website. Popular shows and holiday parties often sell out, so it helps to track announcements or join a mailing list. Ticket prices vary – beach festival passes have ranged from MXN 700–1,000, while evening dance gigs often run about USD $30–60 (check the event listing). Tickets are usually e-tickets or print-at-home, and staff will check IDs (for age-restricted events) and admission at the door. If in doubt, you can inquire ahead by phone at the club (they have a reservations line open 10am–6pm daily) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
A note on day passes: Veleros offers paid daybeds and cabanas if you just want a beach club experience. A single sunbed pass (with food/drink credit and amenities) is around MXN 1,400 per person (velerosbeachclub.mx ), while a shared cabana pad is about MXN 1,900 per person (with higher F&B credit) (velerosbeachclub.mx ). Each comes with a built-in food & drink credit (e.g. ~MXN 1,200–1,700) and extras like towels and sunscreen, so be sure to use the full credit on food and drinks (unused credit is usually forfeited). These passes are sold through the Veleros website (via an online booking system), so purchase before arrival for peak days.
Seating and Layout
Veleros is designed with multiple indoor/outdoor “rooms” built around the beach. The centerpiece is the Arena – a large open-air wooden deck beneath sailcloth canopies – which serves as the main dining area and main stage for events. This Arena deck can seat roughly 130 guests for dinner (or up to 250 in cocktail-party mode) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Adjacent to it on the sand is the La Playa dining area: casual tables and loungers right at beach level for about 120 diners (www.ticketfairy.com ). Off to one side, the exclusive Jetty pier (lined by palm trees over the water) is used for private dinners or cocktail receptions (seating ~80, up to 140 in standing cocktail style) (www.elganzoevents.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). There is also a covered “Super Tent” for very small private groups (about 15 seated) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Along the shoreline are rows of thatched sunbeds and swings, and reserved cabanas farther rear. During day service, these sunbeds (usually shaded by umbrellas or palm shades) and cabanas are available to guests with day passes or larger parties. There is no fixed seat numbering – tables and lounge seats are generally open to walk-ins with reservations, and in the evening the party spaces are mostly general admission. That said, your “best” spot depends on your preference: a table near the bar or Arena keeps you in the heart of the action near the DJ, while a beachside cabana or lower-profile table offers more privacy and beach access. Note that seating near the waterline can be sandy and uneven (www.ticketfairy.com ), so if you like a firmer stance bring flat shoes or prepare to go barefoot. Also arrive early on sunny days – the limited shaded areas (umbrellas and palapas) fill up by midday, so early reservations or arrivals (before 11am) get the cooler preview of the beach (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Sound and lighting are professionally handled. The DJ booth and main PA (a Void Acoustics system) are located on or near the Arena deck, ensuring clear audio across the open space (www.ticketfairy.com ). Because the venue is essentially open-air, music carries over the sand from near to far. In practice, you can hear the DJs or bands clearly almost anywhere at Veleros – whether you’re at an oceanfront table or lounged back on a sunbed. Evening lighting is thoughtfully arranged (uplighting on palms, string lights over the deck, stage lights for performers) to create a warm party ambiance while still highlighting the ocean horizon. The architecture and layout (wood and thatch textures, plenty of daylight, sea breezes) keep the atmosphere casual and connected to nature – whether at sunset brunch or a moonlit dance party. (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com )
Getting There and Parking
Veleros Beach Club is located at Boulevard Mar de Cortez s/n, La Playita (in the Puerto Los Cabos development, just off the Transpeninsular Highway). It’s about a 10–15 minute drive east from downtown San José del Cabo, or roughly 35–40 minutes northeast from Cabo San Lucas. The landmark hotel nearby is El Ganzo (an artsy boutique hotel) – Veleros sits just down the same beachfront road (www.ticketfairy.com ). Look for signs to the “La Playita” beach or Puerto Los Cabos marina; the club entrance opens directly off Blvd Mar de Cortez.
Driving is the easiest option. Veleros has a large private parking lot right next to the entrance. Parking is free for Veleros guests while the club is open (www.ticketfairy.com ). Under normal conditions there are plenty of spaces, but on major event days the lot can fill up. On busy weekends or during festivals, arrive early or carpool if possible. If the lot is full, you may need to park along the roadside shoulder (this area is generally safe and often patrolled by security during events). Some guests also park briefly at the nearby marina or at Hotel El Ganzo and walk a few minutes (just be mindful of limited street lighting at night).
Public transit options are very limited. There is no city bus that stops directly at Veleros or the Puerto Los Cabos marina. You could take a “camion” or colectivo van toward the marina area and then walk (~10–15 min) along Paseo del Pescador to reach the beach club, but this isn’t the most convenient route – you may be better off with a taxi or rideshare. Taxis from downtown San José are available (your hotel concierge can call one), and can drop you at the front gate. Rideshare services like Uber or DiDi also operate in Los Cabos; during the day many visitors use Uber to reach Veleros. At night the pickup/drop-off situation is similar – drivers can pull over briefly right at the entrance (there’s no formal drop-off loop, but traffic is light enough that stopping is easy) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
If you’re staying in a resort nearby, it’s very convenient. Hotels and resorts around Puerto Los Cabos (like Secrets Puerto Los Cabos and JW Marriott at the marina) are only a short 5–10 minute drive away (www.ticketfairy.com ). Some guests even walk from Hotel El Ganzo (only a few hundred meters north) when arriving during daylight. If staying farther out (Cabo San Lucas or along the Tourist Corridor), note that border checks like La Ventana can add 20–30 minutes to the drive. Finally, the nearest airport is Los Cabos Intl (SJD), about a 30–40 minute drive from Veleros; San José del Cabo town (downtown) is closer, about 10 minutes inland.
Inside the Venue
Upon arrival, you’ll enter a breezy open-air lobby full of tropical plants and surfboards on display. A host will greet you and guide you to your table or lounge area. The main bar is in the Arena deck area and is large and well-stocked, with bar stools and standing space for ordering cocktails. Nearby (during daytime hours) a small café counter offers coffee, smoothies and snacks. Much of the décor is upscale-casual: think teak wood furniture, woven palapa shades, whitewashed accents and plenty of greenery. Sea-blue and sand tones dominate, matching the ocean scenery visible from nearly every vantage point. Expect a relaxed, beachy atmosphere – patrons often wear swimsuits and cover-ups in the daytime and resort-casual attire for dinner (light linens, sundresses or collared shirts with shorts are common) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
It’s a family-friendly spot by day. You’ll see children playing in the sand and families enjoying seafood meals under umbrella tables. (The venue has men’s, women’s and family/accessible restrooms – often equipped with changing benches and foot-rinse showers for beach-goers (www.ticketfairy.com ).) Service is full and attentive: regular waiter service brings food and drink to your table, and bartenders craft specialty cocktails (Mexico offers quality tequila, mezcal, local wines and craft beers, all on tap or bottle). The menu focuses on the Baja coast’s bounty – standouts include fresh ceviches, shrimp aguachile, whole grilled snapper, topped tostadas and Baja-style tacos. Even the burgers and salads here have a Pacific fresh twist. If you have questions or requests, the staff is generally helpful and accommodating. You’ll also find free Wi-Fi for guests (just ask for the password at the bar), and cell signal in Puerto Los Cabos is strong Soc, so you should stay connected (www.ticketfairy.com ). (Just note that this is an open-air venue, so power outlets for charging are limited – consider bringing a portable charger or charging up your phone beforehand.)
The overall vibe inside is laid-back but polished. During the day it feels like a private beach picnic with gourmet food. As night falls and the DJ starts, it gradually takes on a festive mood – lights come on, music plays, and the lounge areas turn into dance floors. If an event is underway, expect friendly security at the door checking tickets and IDs, but they’re there to help keep the crowd safe rather than to hassle guests. Coat checks aren’t needed (there’s no coat/winter in Cabo!), and lockers aren’t provided – just keep personal items in your cabana or bag. Towels are supplied for cabana guests, or you can request one from staff if you need it. Overall, the focus is on comfort and having fun, so the inside of Veleros feels like the best parts of a beach vacation and a high-end club rolled into one.
Nearby Amenities
Though Veleros is tucked into a quieter beachfront area, a few handy spots are close by for before-or-after plans. Just up the road at the Puerto Los Cabos marina complex is The Container , a laid-back outdoor seafood grill and beer garden overlooking docked yachts – a great casual spot for a lunch or pre-party drink. Also within walking distance is Hotel El Ganzo , which has a popular rooftop bar/restaurant (the Rooftop at Ganzo) known for its live music and artful cocktails. El Ganzo often hosts afternoon bands or DJs, so many Veleros guests swing by for a sunset drink (or vice versa). The marina area also has an ATM and a few small convenience shops (“tienditas”) where you can stock up on sunscreen, snacks or drinks if needed (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
If you venture a bit further (about a 10–15 minute drive), you’ll reach downtown San José del Cabo. The historic Art District there is packed with dining choices: from casual taquerias and seafood stands to upscale Baja culinary spots. Notable recommendations include Los Tres Gallos for authentic Mexican fare and Flora’s Field Kitchen for farm-to-table dining. After dinner, the art walk streets have several cozy cocktail bars and craft breweries to choose from. Other nearby hotel options include luxury resorts in Puerto Los Cabos; for example, guests at Secrets or the JW Marriott can easily taxi or walk to Veleros (some resorts even offer shuttle service to the marina area). Whatever your plans, it’s wise to allow a little extra time for travel after Veleros events, as taxis or rideshares may be busy late at night.
What Makes This Venue Special
Veleros/Arroyo stands out for its stunning setting and innovative concept. Architecturally, it blends seamlessly with its surroundings: open decks, natural materials and live palm trees make it feel like an extension of the beach itself. The central Jetty – a private wooden pier jutting into the water – is a particularly unique feature. As described by event organizers, the Jetty is “a serene strip of land where both sea and sky converge” (www.elganzoevents.com ). Couples walking hand-in-hand at sunset or diners lounging with their feet nearly in the surf illustrate how distinctive this platform is. No other local venue offers dining or dancing literally over the ocean waves.
Culturally, Veleros has enriched San José del Cabo’s scene. Before it, most nightlife and high-end dining were in Los Cabos city or at inland resorts; now Cabo’s east side has its own seaside hotspot. It also supports Baja traditions by highlighting local fish and regional ingredients on the menu, and by collaborating with local chefs and musicians. As one review put it, Veleros is the “epitome of exclusive, relaxed luxury” (www.visitaloscabos.travel ). The fun doesn’t just come from the programming, but from an authentic sense of place – here you can dip in the Sea of Cortez in midday and then salsa under the stars after dark, all without ever losing that coastal, Baja spirit.
In summary, both visitors and festa-goers love Veleros/Arroyo because it offers a polished resort experience while still feeling intimate and laid-back. It’s a day at the beach and a night out in one venue. Its sleek design, waterside views and ever-popular events have quickly made it legendary for sun-worshippers and dance lovers alike. Whether it’s watching pelicans dive in the surf from your cabana, savoring fresh ceviche for lunch, or partying under palm-tree lights late into the night, Veleros/Arroyo delivers moments and memories that only this special San José del Cabo venue can provide.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Most public areas at Veleros are wheelchair-accessible. There are ramps leading down to the main deck and accessible stalls in the restrooms (www.ticketfairy.com ). Keep in mind, however, that paths are sandy and uneven. The friendly staff will gladly assist guests with mobility needs. Veleros is family-friendly during the day – you’ll often see children and families enjoying the beach (www.ticketfairy.com ) – but supervise little ones carefully around the open ocean access.What to Bring: Come prepared for sun and sand. Essentials include swimwear, a cover-up or extra clothes, sunblock (though the club provides sunblock and towels with day passes (www.ticketfairy.com )), a hat, sunglasses and flip-flops or sandals. Guests have also recommended earplugs for late-night events (the music is loud and the party goes on until 2am) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Women in resorts often carry a light jacket or wrap for the evening chill. If you have a daybed reservation, the club supplies towels, but bringing your own shower shoes or water shoes is wise for walking on rocks.Dress Code: Daytime is casual beachwear – swimsuits, shorts, light shirts and sun dress are all fine. Evening events encourage “resort-smart” attire: think summer casual (men in nice shorts or linen pants with a collared shirt, women in a sundress or skirt), but no formalwear is required (www.ticketfairy.com ). The restaurant and club rarely enforce a strict dress code, but avoid beach briefs or overly sloppy outfits out of respect for other guests. The Robin says to bring a valid ID (for age verification at night) and some cash for tips or quick purchases.Common Mistakes to Avoid: Don’t arrive too late, especially on busy weekends or events – the best tables and loungers fill up early (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you have a daybed or meal reservation, get to Veleros by opening time (around 10–11am) to stake out shade and beat the crowd (www.ticketfairy.com ). Use up your F&B credit if you bought a day pass – plan to order food or drinks equal to the full credit amount, as unused credit typically won’t be refunded (www.ticketfairy.com ). Don’t forget sunscreen (the Baja sun is very strong), or wear protective clothing to avoid burns. And if attending a night event, bring cash: while cards are accepted at the bar, some small vendors or tips might be cash-only. Lastly, be prepared that restrooms are communal (bring a few coins for soap or vending machines) and that there is no coat check or cloakroom (just travel light).Amenities and Services: Veleros has a full-service bar and restaurant kitchen. Expect quality cocktails (they stock premium tequila, mezcal and wine) and menu items like ceviche, tacos, oysters and grilled fish made from local ingredients (www.ticketfairy.com ). The grounds offer free Wi-Fi for guests (just ask for login info) and cellphone reception is generally good (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you forgot something, the nearby “tienditas” can sell water, snacks or sunscreen. There is no coat check, but the venue is pet-friendly in the daytime (well-behaved dogs on leash are allowed outside) (www.ticketfairy.com ) – though nightly events are 18+ and not suitable for pets. Veleros provides life jackets and basic first-aid; however, there is no lifeguard on duty, so swim with caution. Finally, tipping is customary: staff expect around 15–20% on your tab (unlike an all-inclusive resort, gratuity is not included) (www.ticketfairy.com ).Weather and Timing: Veleros is open-air year-round. Summer evenings are warm and generally dry, but if rain or high winds are forecast, parts of the venue may close or events may be shifted indoors. If bad weather is coming, check the local forecast or call to confirm. In dry season (winter), evenings can cool off, so a light sweater might be handy. Plan to spend at least a few hours here – the ideal visit is unhurried. Enjoy a sunrise swim or early lunch in peace before crowds arrive. And remember that after 6pm, parking is still free when the club is open, but late-night drivers often tip taxi or rideshare drivers extra to ensure a safe ride home after a long party.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the hours of Veleros Beach Club and Arroyo?
Veleros Village Beach Club is open every day for the daytime beach club from roughly 10 am to 6 pm. Separate evening events (known as Arroyo) typically run from 8 pm until about 2 am on event nights. Check the club’s calendar or social media to confirm exact dates; outside of scheduled parties, the nighttime club area may be closed.
How do I get tickets or reservations for Veleros/Arroyo events?
Ticketed events at Veleros/Arroyo must be booked in advance online. The venue does not sell tickets at the door after hours. Watch the official website and social pages for event announcements and authorized ticket partners. For dining or cabana reservations, use the club’s website or a major reservations portal. On popular weekends or holidays, it’s wise to book well in advance to secure a spot (www.ticketfairy.com ).
What does a Veleros day pass include and cost?
Veleros offers paid day-passes for beach access. A single sunbed (with umbrella) costs about MXN 1,400 per person and includes MXN 1,200 in food & drink credit, towels and sunscreen (velerosbeachclub.mx ). A cabana experience (shared with 3–4 people) costs around MXN 1,900 per person with a larger F&B credit (velerosbeachclub.mx ). These are booked through the Veleros site and include lounge amenities for the whole day, but no separate entrance fee.
Is there a cover charge or drink minimum to enter?
There is no general cover charge to enter Veleros Beach Club on regular days. You only pay for your food, drinks or day-pass. For special events (concerts, parties, etc.), entry is ticketed as noted above. There is no separate “door fee” or drink minimum beyond what you prepaid. Just be aware that Veleros enforces a policy of no outside food or drinks; they expect you to order from the club’s bar and kitchen (www.ticketfairy.com ).
What are the age restrictions at Veleros / Arroyo?
Daytime Veleros is all-ages and family-friendly (children often play on the beach). However, evening party events (Arroyo) are generally 18+ or 21+ depending on the occasion, as stated on event listings (www.ticketfairy.com ). By law you must show a valid ID to prove age for any restricted event. There is no onsite childcare, so parents must watch their kids at all times, and pets are only allowed during the daytime outdoor hours (leashed dogs are okay on the beach by day, but not during late-night parties) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Is Veleros Beach Club wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Veleros has made key areas accessible. There are ramps leading to the main deck and bar area, and the restrooms include accessible stalls (www.ticketfairy.com ). Beach access on soft sand can be challenging for wheelchairs, but the flat deck is navigable. The staff is very willing to assist guests with mobility needs. Overall, if you need ADA accommodations, the venue works to be inclusive and helpful.
What is the parking situation at Veleros?
Veleros provides a private parking lot right next to the club entrance, free of charge for patrons during operating hours (www.ticketfairy.com ). Under normal circumstances you’ll find ample parking. On very busy event days the lot can fill—arrive early or consider carpooling. Overflow parking is usually available on the street shoulder nearby. The area is safe, and security staff often watch the parking area during events. Taxi and rideshare drop-offs are easy – drivers can pull right up to the club entrance.
How do I get to Veleros via public transit or taxi?
Public transit options are limited. There is no direct local bus to the beach club. The simplest way is by taxi or rideshare. Tell the driver “Veleros Beach Club at La Playita” (they know the Puerto Los Cabos area). If you’re at downtown San José, a taxi/Uber ride is about 10–15 minutes. From Cabo San Lucas or the Corridor it’s 30–40 minutes. Some hotels near Puerto Los Cabos (Secrets, JW Marriott, El Ganzo) can arrange shuttle service to the marina/club. After dark, taxi or Uber is safest; walking is not advised due to distance and few sidewalks.
Are outside food and drink allowed?
No – Veleros does not allow outside food or beverages. The idea is that you enjoy the restaurant’s offerings. If you bring snacks or drinks, staff will ask you to leave them at the door during events (www.ticketfairy.com ). Bag checks at the entrance enforce this policy. You are expected to order all your food and drinks from Veleros’ kitchen and bar. This also means tip the staff on your bill (a 15–20% gratuity is customary).
What is the dress code at Veleros/Arroyo?
Daytime dress is casual beachwear – swimsuits, shorts, sandals and cover-ups are all fine. After dark, the style is still relaxed “resort-smart.” Think a nice sundress or a collared shirt with linen shorts. There is no strict formal dress code, but do avoid beach briefs or dirty clothing. The venue suggests something clean and presentable for dinner or night events. Bring a light jacket or sweater in winter months, as temperatures can dip with the ocean breeze (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Can I take pictures or use a drone at Veleros?
Casual photography is welcome – guests frequently snap cellphone photos of the ocean view and their food. For professional photos, drones or large camera rigs, management request prior approval (it’s partly a safety issue and to respect other guests). If you’re unsure, just ask the staff. Generally, smartphone photos for personal use are fine during the day or low-key events (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Are there restrooms, showers or lockers on site?
Yes, Veleros provides restroom facilities in the dining area (including men’s, women’s and accessible stalls with changing space) (www.ticketfairy.com ). There is also an outdoor foot-rinse shower near the entrance so guests can wash off sand before going inside. Towels and sunscreen are provided to those who reserve cabanas or sunbeds. However, there are no luggage lockers or coat checks, so plan to travel light. If you need fresh water, just ask – the staff can bring a pitcher.
Can I host a private event or wedding at Veleros?
Yes. Veleros offers private event services for gatherings of all sizes – from corporate retreats, to milestone celebrations, even weddings (velerosbeachclub.mx ) (velerosbeachclub.mx ). They have multiple event spaces (including Arena, La Playa, the Jetty and a Super Tent) with capacities listed in their brochure. Contact the venue’s events team through their website for details and pricing. Keep in mind that large private functions usually require advance notice and may have custom menus or entertainment.
