Not Everything is a Party in Los Cabos; These Are the Most Dangerous Neighborhoods in This Tourist Paradise

Samir Savin Ruiz revealed which areas have the highest crime rates in Los Cabos and Cabo San Lucas.

Los Cabos is one of the most well-known cities for its paradisiacal beaches and party atmosphere, but recently, the most dangerous neighborhoods in this beautiful place have been identified.

In recent days, a meeting was held between authorities from the three levels of government, business representatives, and security officials in Los Cabos to define plans and operations to reduce criminal activities in the city.

This is due to the recent increase in property crimes, mainly reported in specific areas of Los Cabos, which has alarmed the citizens of this place.

Samir Savin Ruiz, who is the State Government representative in the Municipality of Los Cabos, revealed to the media that operations have been agreed upon to reduce and prevent criminal acts.

He also pointed out which neighborhoods are the most dangerous where crimes have been increasing.

The most dangerous neighborhoods include Lomas del Sol and La Joya in Cabo San Lucas, where home burglaries have been on the rise.

In the case of San Jose del Cabo, the Guaymitas neighborhood has reported the most criminal incidents, according to the government representative.

On the bright side, Samir Savin also indicated that traffic incidents have decreased, but road regulation needs to be reinforced on the highways between San Jose del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas, where most accidents occur.

Lower Perception of Insecurity

Despite the increase in criminal incidents, last June, the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) reported that Los Cabos is one of the three cities with the lowest perception of insecurity.

According to the results of the National Urban Public Safety Survey (ENSU), the three cities with the lowest perception of insecurity are:

– San Pedro Garza García, Nuevo León (11.7%)

– Piedras Negras, Coahuila (14.3%)

– Los Cabos, Baja California (16.7%)

Source: Luz Noticias