You’ll spend a day at Wild Canyon near Los Cabos zipping over canyons as many times as you want, riding camels through oasis trails, and cooling off at Wagona Splash Island—all with easy pickup and entry included. Expect laughs on horseback rides, heart-pounding moments on sky-high swings or bungee jumps (if you dare), plus quiet time meeting rescued animals. It’s wild in every sense.
“You’ll scream the first time, but after that, you’ll want to go again,” our guide Marco grinned as he clipped us into the first zipline at Wild Canyon. I’d barely caught my breath from the shuttle ride out from Cabo San Lucas—windows down, desert air already gritty on my teeth—when suddenly we were dangling above this wild slice of Baja. The steel cable hummed under me and I could smell dust and something sharp, like sage or maybe just pure adrenaline. Marco shouted encouragement in Spanish and English (and a bit of Spanglish), which made everyone relax a little—well, except maybe me.
I didn’t expect to laugh so much during the camel ride. Our camel’s name was Pancho, and he had this slow blink that made him look wise or maybe just bored with tourists. The trail wound through an oasis patch and I remember thinking how weird it felt to be on a camel in Mexico, but somehow it fit. There were families splashing at Wagona Splash Island nearby—kids shrieking every time someone hit the water slide—and you could hear horses snorting from their trails. It all blended together: the heat off the rocks, distant music by the snack bar, sunscreen smell everywhere.
The real heart-thumper was that glass-bottom gondola hanging 300 feet up. I watched a couple do the giant swing together—they held hands until they dropped—and honestly, my palms got sweaty just looking. Someone tried to convince me to bungee jump but… maybe next time? Instead, I wandered over to the animal sanctuary (the “Kingdom”), where a rescued parrot whistled at my hat. You can do everything here in whatever order you want—ziplining again (yes), ATVs roaring toward the beach (sand everywhere), or just walking across that suspension bridge if your legs aren’t jelly yet.
It’s messy and loud and full of energy—like summer camp for grownups with better views. By late afternoon my shoes were full of dust and my hair smelled like sunblock and wind, but I still think about that feeling when you’re halfway across the canyon, toes dangling, nothing but blue sky ahead. That sticks with you longer than any souvenir.
Yes, round-trip shuttle transportation is included from the Tourist Corridor area; extra charges may apply for some zones.
You get unlimited zipline rides, access to ATVs and UTVs, camel rides, horse riding trails, animal sanctuary visits, suspension bridges, water slides at Wagona Splash Island, and more.
Some activities have age or height restrictions; infants must sit on an adult’s lap for transport but not all attractions are suitable for young kids.
No meals are included; there are snack bars onsite where you can purchase food separately.
This tour isn’t recommended for travelers with spinal injuries, pregnancy, poor cardiovascular health, vertigo or fear of heights, or certain disabilities.
You should bring your own water container to use at free hydration stations; lockers and safety equipment are provided free of charge.
You can spend most of a day at Wild Canyon since activities are unlimited; timing depends on your pace and choices.
The park is wheelchair accessible but some activities may not be suitable depending on mobility needs; check details before booking.
Your day includes park entry fees for all main activities like unlimited ziplining and animal encounters plus round-trip shuttle transportation from most Cabo hotels or resorts. Free lockers keep your stuff safe while you adventure; safety gear is handed out before each activity. Water refill stations are available throughout—just bring your own bottle so you can stay cool between thrills.
Do you need help planning your next activity?