Is a UNESCO Heritage Site commonly known as Socorro Islands located in the eastern Pacific Ocean 250 miles south of Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, Mexico. This archipelago is made of four remote islands and their surrounding waters: San Benedicto, Socorro, Roca Partida and Clarión, all part of submerged mountain range, with the four islands representing the peaks of volcanoes emerging above sea level. The islands provide critical habitat for a range of wildlife and are of particular importance seabirds.

These islands are also spectacular magnet for the largest ocean pelagic animals in the world. Animals include schooling Hammerhead Sharks, Tiger Sharks, Dolphins, Silky Sharks, Galapagos Sharks, cloud of Jacks and Barracuda, Tuna, Wahoo, Oceanic White Tip Sharks, Whale Sharks, and Manta Rays. Humpback whales can often be seen mid-February through April. Besides diving these amazing productive waters, participate in important research being conducted by Pelagios Kakunjá that seek to converse sharks and pelagic species by understanding their moments, migratory patterns and population dynamics in the Mexican Pacific.