The Mission San Jose del Cabo Añuití was the southernmost of the missions Jesuit established during the colonial period of the history of Mexico in the territory of the Old California corresponding to the state of Baja California Sur.

The mission was dedicated to St. Joseph, and was built on the site that pericúes called Añuití . Currently, part of the town of San Jose del Cabo ( Baja California Sur ).

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In 1734 the Mission was the scene of the call Rebellion Pericúes started in the region of Los Cabos by Indians against the Jesuit priests. As a result, Tamaral was martyred and killed – just luck had run Lorenzo Carranco in the Mission of Santiago de los Coras Anini – and the mission of San Jose, destroyed. Between 1735 and 1736, the headquarters was moved near the coast, but the category of visita of the mission of Anuita and also stood there for a Spanish prison. Later in (1753), the mission was transferred again inland. After the expulsion of the Jesuits in the late eighteenth century , Añuití was in custody of the Dominicans .

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The photo on the right is from 1919, showing the damage from the hurricane of 1918. The modern town church was built on this site. No ruins remain at any of the mission’s known locations, so no GPS data. San Jose was first established near the coast, but soon moved 5 miles inland (today’s San Jose Viejo). The mission was moved back to coast in 1735, and a final move 1 mile inland was made in