4 Night Baja Mexico Cruise departing roundtrip from Los Angeles onboard Imagination.

Experience the tropical beauty of Baja with a 4 day cruise to Ensenada & Catalina Island. Relax on Ensenada's private beaches before hitting the fashionable shops of Avenida Primera for new jewelry – duty-free, of course. Baja, Mexico cruises are fun-filled getaways to the beaches, shops and sights of Ensenada & Catalina Island. Come aboard Carnival, cruise Mexico and see the beauty of Baja for yourself.

Highlights of this cruise:

Los Angeles
Consisting of 11 miles of beaches, 98 parks, five public golf courses and the largest municipally operated marina system in the nation, Long Beach is truly a paradise for lovers of the outdoors. The near perfect weather and friendly residents are an added bonus! Visit historic sites, such as Rancho Los Alamitos, the Tallship Californian and the Long Beach Museum of Art. Don't forget the legendary Queen Mary Hotel, rumored to be haunted; you might even spot some of her permanent "visitors."

Catalina Island
Discover a sunny Southern California playground hidden beyond the Los Angeles horizon with Carnival cruises to Catalina Island. Just 22 miles from the mainland across the emerald-green Pacific Ocean, Catalina Island, California, has long been a getaway for savvy city hikers and sun-seekers. Cruise to Catalina Island to see California as it once was—from seaside Avalon and tiny Two Harbors to the undeveloped parkland of Catalina’s interior. Window-shop along the Avalon waterfront on your Catalina Island cruise. Snorkel through thick kelp forests at Casino Point Marine Park. Glide into protected coves and hidden beaches by kayak.

Ensenada
Ensenada, one of Mexico's most successful cities, has grown from a sleepy fishing village to become a popular beach resort. This oft-visited Baja destination is a multi-faceted jewel. Among its most popular locations are the waterfront promenade, the fashionable shops of Avenida Primera, and the winery of Bodega Santo Tomas, founded by the Dominicans in 1888. La Bufadora, a natural sea geyser located nearby, puts on a highly dramatic show.