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Civilization is catching up with Baja's Cabo San Lucas
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CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico The scene is changing at Land's End. As
bulldozers roll across the earth, the curtain descends on an earlier
time that's impossible to replay. Not tomorrow, not ever.
In the beginning, the salvation of Cabo was its separation from
civilization. It was this that drew fishermen seeking serenity and
escape from the crowds. A thousand miles below the U.S. border at
the tip of Baja California, Cabo San Lucas was caught in a time warp.
It dozed for centuries, u...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Hurricane John lashes Mexico's Cabo San Lucas
Charleston Gazette
; CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico - Hurricane John bore down on the southern tip of Baja California on Friday, forcing tourists to shelter in luxury hotel ballrooms and poor Mexicans to huddle in vacant schoolhouses. With top sustained winds of 110 mph, the Category 2 hurricane was advancing on the western
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 "The Fresno Bee (Fresno, CA)")
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Tips for your Cabo trip.(LIFE)
The Fresno Bee (Fresno, CA)
; Byline: Brian Fisher THE FRESNO BEE During the past 40 years, Cabo San Lucas has transformed itself from a sleepy fishing town into one of Mexico's fastest-growing vacation spots. One trip to the tourist playground known as Land's End, and it's easy to see why. World-class marlin fishing,
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 "The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)")
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HURRICANE JOHN LASHES MEXICO'S CABO SAN LUCAS.(News)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)
; Byline: Mark Stevenson Associated Press CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico -- Powerful winds from Hurricane John slammed into the southern tip of Baja California on Friday, forcing tourists to take shelter in luxury hotel ballrooms and local residents in vacant schoolhouses. With top sustained winds of 110
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Baja's Cabo San Lucas has fishing, surfing, golf and lots of Americans.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; He was a middle-years man. He fished from a battered skiff off the tip of Baja California, Mexico. The morning sun glared off the water. The sun was hard and hot. A young Mexican man in cutoff pants steered the skiff with one hand. He looked young. But he was confident, as sure as anyone can be
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 "Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)")
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FINDING THE TRUE MEXICO IN CABO.(TRAVEL)
Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
; Byline: Mary Elizabeth Cronin Seattle Times The countryside is beautiful, hauntingly so. The red, jagged and pocked hills give it a ghost-town feel. Cactuses hold vigil on the dusty terrain, enough to pair one with every tourist in town during the peak winter season. The Eagles' song ``Hotel
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