Race sand and sea on a guided side-by-side tour from San José del Cabo—two hours of desert trails, towering white dunes and short beachfront runs. Helmets, bilingual guides and round-trip transport are included; drivers need a license.
Race sand and sea on a guided side-by-side tour from San José del Cabo—two hours of desert trails, towering white dunes and short beachfront runs. Helmets, bilingual guides and round-trip transport are included; drivers need a license.
A warm wind carries salt and sand as a convoy of side-by-sides revs at the edge of a white-sand spit. Riders don helmets and goggles, the guides run quick bilingual checks, then the machines push off—tires carving arcing tracks across dunes that dare you to chase the ocean.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Altus Tours¡¡¡¡¡ · San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur
A warm wind carries salt and sand as a convoy of side-by-sides revs at the edge of a white-sand spit. Riders don helmets and goggles, the guides run quick bilingual checks, then the machines push off—tires carving arcing tracks across dunes that dare you to chase the ocean.
This short tour threads desert and shore where Baja California Sur’s geology is on full display: wind-sculpted gypsum and quartz sands backed by scrubby desert and volcanic ridgelines. The region’s history includes coastal fishing communities and mission-era settlements; modern Los Cabos grew around those ports and the sweeping beaches you’ll see. Local guides often point out old fishing camps and the seasonal rhythms of migratory birds.
Expect fast-paced riding over varied terrain—hard-packed trails, soft dune faces and short beach runs—stops for photos and water, and helmeted instruction before you start. Guides provide safety gear and take care of route choice, but drivers must show a license and pass a basic skills check; youths 15+ may be eligible to drive with documentation.
Practical notes: the tour runs about two hours with round-trip transport from San José del Cabo or Cabo San Lucas; a park entrance fee (about $20 USD) is not included. Electronic devices (phones, GoPros) are restricted for safety; leave valuables in the vehicle or hotel. Wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and bring a small water bottle—the desert and the sea both demand respect.
moderate.
2 hours.
Minimal aerobic fitness required; participants should be able to mount/dismount a vehicle, brace for bumps, and follow safety instructions.
Yes—drivers must show a valid driver’s license and complete a short skills test at the facility; youths 15+ may be eligible with proper documentation.
Yes—bilingual staff supply helmets, goggles and basic safety instruction before you depart.
No—electronic devices such as cameras, phones and GoPros are restricted for safety and must be left in transport or at your hotel.
Yes—there is typically a park entrance fee of approximately $20 USD per person that is not included in the tour price.
The coastal corridor links small fishing communities and mission-era settlements; modern tourism expanded here after the 20th century as roads made beaches accessible.
Ride only on designated trails to protect fragile dune vegetation and nesting bird habitats; operators typically follow route rules and limit group sizes to reduce impact.
Altus Tours¡¡¡¡¡ operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A warm wind carries salt and sand as a convoy of side-by-sides revs at the edge of a white-sand spit. Riders don helmets and goggles, the guides run quick bilingual checks, then the machines push off—tires carving arcing tracks across dunes that dare you to chase the ocean.
A warm wind carries salt and sand as a convoy of side-by-sides revs at the edge of a white-sand spit. Riders don helmets and goggles, the guides run quick bilingual checks, then the machines push off—tires carving arcing tracks across dunes that dare you to chase the ocean.
This short tour threads desert and shore where Baja California Sur’s geology is on full display: wind-sculpted gypsum and quartz sands backed by scrubby desert and volcanic ridgelines. The region’s history includes coastal fishing communities and mission-era settlements; modern Los Cabos grew around those ports and the sweeping beaches you’ll see. Local guides often point out old fishing camps and the seasonal rhythms of migratory birds.
Expect fast-paced riding over varied terrain—hard-packed trails, soft dune faces and short beach runs—stops for photos and water, and helmeted instruction before you start. Guides provide safety gear and take care of route choice, but drivers must show a license and pass a basic skills check; youths 15+ may be eligible to drive with documentation.
Practical notes: the tour runs about two hours with round-trip transport from San José del Cabo or Cabo San Lucas; a park entrance fee (about $20 USD) is not included. Electronic devices (phones, GoPros) are restricted for safety; leave valuables in the vehicle or hotel. Wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and bring a small water bottle—the desert and the sea both demand respect.