Hundreds of people slept in dormitories and about 20,000 guests hid in their rooms.
Hurricane Olaf returned to Hurricane Friday after hitting a Los Cabos shopping center at the end of the Baja California Peninsula in Mexico and then flooding the area with heavy rain.
The hurricane hit the coast near San Jose del Cabo late Thursday as the second hurricane was 155km / h (100mph), according to the US National Hurricane Center.
But the wind had dropped to 110km / h (70mph) in the morning, when it was between 100 miles (65 miles) west of La Paz, the capital of Baja California Sur.
At least 700 people slept overnight in the camps while about 20,000 foreign tourists hid in their hotels.
Deputy Secretary of Civil Defense Carlos Alfredo Godinez said he had not received a report of the deaths.
The storm comes just two weeks after this Hurricane Ida, a violent storm that struck the United States, destroying the country Louisiana and a few eastern countries, moving to western Cuba and the Gulf of Mexico at the end of August.
At least 50 people died in six US states.
The international power company has said Hurricane Olaf lost power to many customers in the state, but is slowly recovering. Officials on Thursday had announced that prices had fallen and that some hotels were about to be demolished. Tents were opened to get out of difficult places.
When the storm hit the shore, some motorists were trapped inside their vehicles in high tide.
There is no oil rig on the Pacific coast of Mexico but there is a tourist attraction.
The ports of Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo were closed to traffic as sailors moved boats from Cabo San Lucas to go safely.
Officials also closed schools in the area, suspended the COVID-19 vaccine and ordered many unwanted people to stay home. Merchants had climbed the window and people were queuing up to buy things at the end of the storm.
The hurricane said the hurricane is expected to drive the west coast of the island during the day and then head to the Pacific at night.
More than 500,000 people live in the La Paz-Los Cabos area and Lilzi Orci, President of the Los Cabos Hotels Association, estimates that about 20,000 foreign visitors were in the area despite the COVID-19 restrictions that make hotels less than 40%.
The typhoon predicts 12.5 to 25.5cm (5 to 10 inches) in the south of the island, up to 38cm (15 inches) in remote areas, creating the risk of flooding and mudslides.