Just by looking at a map of the Baja peninsula you can see over a dozen islands clustered in this bay. Offering unexposed crossings, you can easily spend a week kayaking between these islands and never be more than four miles from land. What makes Bahia De Los Angeles even more special is that it's off the beaten tourist path. Although it has a paved landing strip, there are no commercial airlines here so the place is left for fishermen, kayakers and sailors. This area is one of the most nutrient rich marine environments on the coast.
Nearby islands block the tidal flow, causing upwelling and mixing of the nutrient-rich sea floor.
The result is a perfect ecological chain of sea life. The seascape is alive with over fifty species of sea birds and saturated with thousands of crustaceans, fish, dolphins and a dozen species of whales. The beauty of the sea is only surpassed by the rich desert. Over sixty species of cactus are endemic, including Giant Cardon and Barrel cactus, Elephant and Boojum trees. Hiking in the nearby mountains reward you with breathtaking views of the bay and islands.