The wave pool at Cabo Real Surf Club in Los Cabos now has an opening month from the developer itself. In a release on 20 October 2026, Cabo Real said its Endless Surf wave basin "is set to open this December", and that early 2027 is the expected opening for the Surf Club beside it. The basin began filling in September: The Cabo Magazine reported on 18 September 2026 that water had started going into the four-acre basin, a process expected to take 30 to 40 days, and on 19 September the Gringo Gazette reported that the development had turned on the water that week. In its own Instagram post, the club said its team had "officially turned on the water" to the Endless Surf wave basin.
That makes December the month to watch for what The Cabo Magazine calls Mexico's first surf wave pool.
What is being filled
The basin will run an Endless Surf ES48. Endless Surf names its models after how many pneumatic wave-generating chambers line the pool's back wall, so an ES48 has 48, and the chambers make waves using air and pressure. The company says the wave pattern can be changed by operators in real time, and the developer says the basin can produce 240 customizable waves per hour, up to seven feet high, with rides of up to 25 seconds. The basin needs about 26 million litres of water, supplied by a dedicated desalination plant built for the project, according to the Gringo Gazette and The Cabo Magazine. The club says the basin is supplied by treated seawater, drawing neither on municipal water nor on the aquifer that serves the neighbourhoods of Los Cabos.
Endless Surf described the project at its December 2024 launch as the first Endless Surf wave basin in North America. It sits inside the 3,000-acre Cabo Real masterplan at Km 19.5 on the highway between Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, developed by Meriwether Companies with the Sánchez Navarro family.
Who can surf it
Membership is reserved for real estate owners, and access to club amenities is limited to members and their invited guests. The club's site adds that buying a home does not by itself grant access to the club, which requires separate fees and a separate application. For a visiting surfer this is a place to watch rather than book. The same goes for golf: the development's Robert Trent Jones II course closed for a renovation in September and is expected to reopen in late 2027 as a private club for members.
What it costs to get in
The way in is through real estate. In its 20 October release, the developer said homesites, among them ocean-view villas, boardwalk homesites and custom estate lots, start at $1.5 million, that the turnkey Surf Casitas are fully reserved, and that it expects to complete the first homes by May 2027. It put contracted sales at more than $200 million. Cabo Real Surf Club's listing on Robb Report, dated 23 March 2026, had priced villa homesites from $1.4 million, Boardwalk homesites on the strand overlooking the basin from $2.5 million, estate lots from $2.3 million and the 31 three-bedroom Surf Casitas from $2.75 million. The founders' sales launch in early 2024 passed $50 million in homesite sales. The full breakdown is on our Cabo Real real-estate page and in our guide to buying a home at a surf park.
Good to Know
The December date now comes from the developer rather than local press, though opening dates in this industry can move. December would be the first surfing in the basin, in a development where the Gringo Gazette says more than 500 single-family homes will eventually be built. We list it with this year's other expected openings in the opening tracker.
