You’ll ride ATVs through Baja’s wild desert trails with local guides who know every cactus by name, then hit the Pacific beach for photos (and probably some sand in your shoes). Afterward, relax with a tequila tasting where you’ll learn more than you expected — and maybe laugh harder than you thought.
Raul met us at the van, grinning like he already knew we’d be nervous about the ATVs. I tried to joke about my driving skills but he just handed me a helmet and said, “Don’t worry — Baja sand is softer than it looks.” The air smelled dry and a bit salty, and there were these huge cacti everywhere, older than any of us by centuries. Raul pointed out one that looked like it had seen every tourist since the 1800s. He told us its name in Spanish — I can’t remember it now, but I remember how he patted it like an old friend.
The engine rumbled under me as we started off into the Migrino desert. It’s louder than you think, but you get used to it fast. Dust kicked up behind us and sometimes the wind would shift and you’d catch a whiff of sage or something sharper — maybe mesquite? We stopped once so Raul could show us some tracks in the sand (he said they were from a fox but honestly they looked like tiny dinosaur prints). My hands were shaking from excitement or nerves or both. The main keyword here is adventure — this day trip in Los Cabos really throws you into it.
After winding up rocky trails that made my teeth chatter (in a good way), suddenly we crested a hill and there was the Pacific just laid out in front of us. The light was almost too bright on the water; I had to squint. We parked right on the white sand beach and Raul waved for photos — I still have sand in my shoes from that spot. Someone tried to do a jump for their picture and wiped out laughing; no injuries except maybe their pride.
Back at base, we peeled off our dusty gear and followed the group inside for tequila tasting. I thought tequila was all burn, but Alberto poured something smooth that tasted almost sweet at the end. He explained how it’s made — I caught maybe half of it because everyone kept making faces after their first sip. There was this easy warmth in the room, not just from the drink but from everyone swapping stories about who drove worst (I might’ve won). I didn’t expect to laugh so much on an ATV tour, honestly.
The exact duration isn’t specified, but expect several hours including transport, off-roading, stops for photos, and tequila tasting.
Yes, transportation by Real Baja Tours van is included in your booking.
Wear comfortable clothes you don’t mind getting dusty; closed-toe shoes are recommended. Safety equipment is provided.
The tour is suitable for most people with moderate fitness; guides help beginners feel comfortable on automatic ATVs.
This activity isn’t recommended for travelers with spinal injuries, poor cardiovascular health, or pregnancy.
Yes, a free tequila tasting is included after your ride as part of the experience.
Baja allows guests to bring cameras along during the ride if they wish.
Your day includes pickup by Real Baja Tours van from your hotel or meeting point, all safety equipment for riding automatic ATVs across desert trails and beaches near Los Cabos, purified water throughout the adventure, plus a free tequila tasting session before heading back.
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