Blown away by this place! It's like an art gallery. Beautiful artisan items everywhere you look…read more Turned an old house into a curated display of everything they sell. Found some awesome original artwork and pottery to take home. You can easily walk here from the main harbor- about 20 min. The prices were not super cheap- but definitely reasonable for the craftsmanship. Good to know you are supporting the locals. Helpful employees who know some English too. Definitely worth checking out.

Lots of rooms of colorful handicrafts. It is a combination of a small hotel and shop. They use the…read morespace wisely. It is a local gem.

Lovely pottery and dinnerware! It's the only place I will buy pottery when I am in Cabo.read more

What a find. We spent over an hour in this shop with the owner and his wife. Between our friends…read moreand us we spent about $2000 on various pieces for friends, family and our own collections. Our friends shipped their stuff home using a near by business the owner took them to and we took ours home in our luggage. They wrap your items for you so they are protected nicely. Everyone in the area should at least stop by if they are doing any shopping because this place has some of the best handmade tableware I've ever seen.

Tons of great stoneware selection for the bath. We are bringing home two pieces back to Denver…read more Local stones of all colors. Wrapped well for our journey. They also customize. Beautiful wall sconces and more!

For my shopping trip, I was just going to get bottled water, a couple bottles of Mexican wine to…read moretry, and fruit. In addition to those items, I purchased the fresh coconuts that had a drinking straw and cocktail pick to poke a hole for the straw, and bags of dried cherries because the stores in CA do not carry them as of late. Before wine shopping, I had a list of wines to look for and was thrilled to find two. Because I had never tried a Nebbiolo, I chose an L.A. Cetto Nebbiolo for US$28 and a Monte Xanic (pronouned shaw-neek) Gran Ricardo 2022 for a little over US$100 which is slightly more than US prices. While my wine friend tasted notes of leather and tobacco, I just thought the Nebbiolo tasted DRY, but we both enjoyed drinking it. On the other hand, the Monte Xanic Gran Ricardo was full of fruit and tannins that everyone favored. As Yelper Dustin E mentioned, getting gasoline for the rental car is TOTALLY different than the U.S. Instead of using the pump to transact with your Costco card, you have to use a separate card reader. After trying numerous combinations to pay for gas, you have to scan/swipe/insert your membership card, estimate how many liters you need on a car you're unfamiliar with but you need to return it to the rental car company with the gas tank full (figure 4 liters to the gallon) then you scan/swipe/insert a different credit card to pay for the amount of gas you think you need. I do not know what happens if you over buy. Keep in mind, this is all done in Spanish. In retrospect, I should have spoken to an employee inside the store to help me understand how to use the car reader and show me. Otherwise, all Americans will be taking an inordinate amount of time figuring out how to pay for their gas. Pumping gas is straight forward once you figure out the payment part. For my car, my rental company requested premium gas. As far as accessibility to Costco, if you're coming from the north, it's easier to access the Costco using the main road and then exit to the frontage road. If you're coming from the south or the marina, you have to pass Costco and then exit to a frontage road and take the Retorno (a big U-turn bridge that crosses the main highway). If you don't need gas or mega packages of food, shop at the Soríana right next door.

This is a great location! It's very crowded and very busy. The staff does their best to move people…read morethrough checkout line. As an American getting gasoline for our car was a bit confusing because it's completely different. You have to guess how many liters vehicle will hold and then pre-pay for that amount. I guessed wrong and hopefully the difference will be refunded. It hasn't yet in a few days. We had to wait 20 minutes for more chicken to come out, but that's not unusual. They were an absolutely no hurry too, package it up and put out the bags. Very methodical and slow. The selection here was great! It's a Costco! I've been visiting Cabo since 2007 and 2025 is my first trip to Costco, or any Costco outside of the US. It was a cool experience just for that. But just being me and my wife this trip, most of the items offered were too big of quantity for us to use in two weeks. But if you lived here or at a giant group of people, it's just outstanding.

Costco is a blessing to have in Cabo. We appreciate having access to quality produce as bulk item…read morefor residents as well as businesses here.

We should have started here from day one to pick up water bottles, beverages & snacks. They have…read moreeverything the States have plus more. Parking lot is huge & this is one Costco with a water view front outdoor food courts. We tried their hotdogs - which is served with jalapeños (option) & mango smoothie is so refreshing on a Sunday afternoon. Wish our luggage was bigger to bring back some Local goodies- perhaps another time. Hope you get to explore Costco in Cabo.

We make it a point to always try to visit when traveling. We were guided to the nearest location…read morethat we were able to walke to. I picked up some items for the first time and am super excited for. Whole cloves, vanilla, cinnamon powder and sticks, limes, and beans. The store was unbelievably clean and neat. The exchange rate was better there nearly 18. Also picked up a few souvenirs.

I have been to countless Walmart's around the country and out of ALL of the one I have ever been…read moreto, this one in Cabo is the best in so many ways! This location, which anchors The Plaza Cabo San Lucas, is your standard Walmart from the outside, but inside it is a different world that I was not expecting! The store is well laid out, clean, stocked, features all the specialty counters we need plus cafes with seating on both ends of the store...and they even had a gelato spot up front! I know this is a fairly new location, so it being in good condition was expected, but they do a great job at keeping this location up cleanliness and condition wise. Service was solid. When we needed help on the floor, someone was able to assist. Cashier was friendly and helpful...even given the slight language barrier. Overall, I was impressed with this Walmart...and that it the first time I've ever said that, so you know it was for good reason!

I wish we had a La Comer or similar in the USA. It is giant, has a wide variety of products and…read moreproduce. I am a fan.

Clean. Efficient. Close good variety full bakery. Everything you could want and need!!read more

Americans love souvenirs. If it has the name of the place we're visiting painted on it, we'll buy…read moreit. If it's a dog wearing a hat, or a donkey smoking a cigar, more's the better. And that's fine, if you have room in your suitcase for more junk, and don't mind a fire hazard. I'm pickier, having learned a useful lesson from my dear, departed Mema: "If it's coming into this house, it had better be worth dusting." I sometimes pass through Cabo San Lucas, and I'm a fan of Mexican craftwork, especially the wood carvings called "albrejes" and Barro Negro (black) pottery from the state of Oaxaca, so I always enjoy stopping at Casa Maria, a hole-in-the-wall shop near the Marina. Browse thoughtfully through this gallery; a visit to Casa Maria saves several trips to small towns in the Mexican interior. Owner Zenon Martinez and his kind and knowledgeable sales staff are gentle guides through the well-organized shop, answering questions about the history and provenance of individual pieces. Casa Maria is packed, floor to ceiling, with art and artifacts that surprise the eye, including a range of Oaxacan crafts; woolen wall hangings created by Zapotec weavers; Guanajuatense punched-tin mirrors; impossibly delicate pre-Colombian style bark paper art; and the always fascinating and entertaining calacas - decorative skeleton dolls used in the celebration of the Dia de los Muertos. No room in your suitcase? Sr. Martinez, an honest and reliable man, will arrange packing and shipping to your home in the States. And finally, when you've assembled a group of purchases, remember that the staff is flexible on price, as is to be expected in a Mexican tourist town. I prefer the opening gambit, "Ay, Señor ... I wish I could afford to pay that much."

Wasn't what I was expecting based on the description on YELP. No air conditioning or fans and…read moreolder Mexican art and knickknacks for sure but would not go back or recommend unless that's your thing.