You’ll launch yourself across canyons on seven ziplines near Los Cabos, test your nerve on a suspension bridge, rappel down real rock walls, then unwind with local tequila tasting under the Baja sun. Pickup from most hotels makes it easy to join in — just bring your sense of adventure (and maybe leave your pride behind on the racing cable).
I was still fiddling with my harness when our guide, Diego, grinned and asked if anyone else’s heart was pounding. Mine definitely was. The start of this Costa Azul zipline tour is kind of abrupt — one minute you’re getting dropped off just outside San José del Cabo (pickup included), next thing you know you’re peering over a canyon edge. The air smelled dusty and sweet, like sun-baked earth after a long morning. I could hear cicadas somewhere. Diego checked all our gear again (he must’ve done it three times) and then just… waved me forward. I don’t think I’ve ever felt that mix of nerves and excitement before — legs shaking a bit as I stepped up.
The first zipline is wild — you’re flying maybe 300 feet above the canyon floor, wind in your face, everything below turning into a blur of green and rock. There’s this moment halfway through when it goes so quiet except for the cable humming. We hiked between platforms (not too tough but bring water), crossing back and forth with views that honestly made me pause more than once just to catch my breath — partly from the climb, partly from looking out at the mountains stretching toward Cabo San Lucas. At one point we tried the racing cables; I lost badly but ended up laughing so hard I almost forgot to brake at the end.
There’s a suspension bridge that wobbles way more than you’d expect — someone behind me yelled “don’t look down!” which of course made me look down. The Tarzan swing is mostly for kids but watching them squeal was actually funnier than doing it myself. And then came rappelling down a real rock wall; my hands were sweaty on the rope but Diego talked me through it in Spanish and English (my Spanish is terrible — he joked about it). No cameras allowed during any of this, so you’re actually present for every weird little detail.
Afterward they handed us cold water and led us to a shaded spot for tequila tasting. The smell hit first — sharp, earthy agave — then we learned about how it’s made here in Baja Sur (I didn’t realize there were so many types). I tried saying “reposado” properly; Li laughed at my accent. Sitting there with everyone, dusty and tired and kind of proud of ourselves… that stuck with me longer than I expected.
It’s about 10 minutes by car from San José del Cabo to Canopy Costa Azul.
Yes, round-trip transportation from most hotels or meeting points is included if booked in advance.
The minimum age is 7 years old; minors under 15 must be accompanied by an adult.
The weight limit is 265 lbs (120 kg) for ziplining and 230 lbs (105 kg) for rappelling.
No, cameras and phones aren’t allowed during the zipline circuit for safety reasons; lockers are provided.
No meal is included but water is provided during activities; snacks are available for purchase afterward.
Yes, there’s a $15 USD per person park entrance fee payable in cash upon arrival.
Yes, professional photography services are available for purchase after your adventure.
Your day includes round-trip transportation from most hotels or meeting points around Los Cabos (just confirm early), all necessary zipline gear with lockers to stash your stuff safely before heading out onto seven ziplines plus bridges and rappelling, plenty of cold water along the way to keep you going under the Baja sun, and finishes up with a guided tequila tasting session before you head back to town.
Do you need help planning your next activity?