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Is it possible to revive a dead reef? Cabo Pulmo proves it is. Discover the science behind the 400% growth in its marine biomass and why the world is watching this corner of BCS in 2026.

Why is everyone looking at the sky in BCS? Birdwatching is breaking records in 2026. Discover the science behind migration and the endemic species putting our state on the global ecotourism map.

The whales are here! The sixth census in Ojo de Liebre records more than 440 specimens, marking a successful season for marine life and tourism in Mulegé this 2026.

The San Javier community has joined the Permanent Cleaning Program in Loreto to strengthen the conservation of its historical and natural environment. With the participation of citizens and authorities, the program aims to improve the oasis's urban image and promote a sustainable tourism model in the Sierra de la Giganta during 2026.

La Paz Bay is considered a whale shark "nursery," as most of the specimens that visit are juveniles, measuring between 2 and 6 meters. Although the species can reach 22 meters, the bay offers a safe refuge for their growth, attracting thousands of tourists in an activity regulated by CONANP.

Los Cabos has been named a "Bird City," the second in Mexico with this international certification, a recognition of its conservation efforts that will be enhanced with the launch of a new avitourism guide.