Split your time between engine and rein on this Cabo combo tour—ATVs and horses trace desert ridgelines to Pacific overlooks, finishing with a tequila tasting. Ideal for travelers who want adrenaline, scenery, and a local pour in one half-day.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You kick up dust on a sun-warmed track, the Pacific glinting to your left and a wall of century-old cacti thrusting skyward to your right. Engines hum, horses breathe, and the guide calls a quick, bilingual briefing—this is not a race but a paced loop through Baja’s mixed coastline and scrub desert.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3–4 hours
Fitness Level
Be comfortable sitting, steering an ATV for roughly an hour and mounting/controlling a horse for another hour; basic balance and mobility required.
Wildlife
History
Cabo shifted from a small fishing and ranching community to a major tourist gateway; traces of ranching culture and traditional agave use remain in local stories and tasting stops.
Conservation
Riders should avoid sensitive dunes and stay on marked tracks—coastal and desert habitats are fragile and recovery from off-trail erosion is slow.
Reserve your spot on the Los Cabos ATV/UTV & Horseback Riding COMBO Tour & Tequila Tasting today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear long pants and closed-toe shoes
Protect legs and feet from brush and foot pegs—sturdy hiking or trail shoes work best for both ATV controls and mounting a horse.
Hydrate before and during the tour
Bring a full water bottle in a small pack; Baja’s dry heat can sneak up even on short outings.
Follow the guide’s safety briefing
ATV handling basics and horse mounting are covered—listen closely and ask questions if you’re new to either activity.
Plan morning departures in shoulder seasons
Early starts beat midday heat and increase chances of seeing whales off the coast in winter and early spring.
Closed-toe hiking shoes
Protects feet on pegs and during dismounts; better grip and ankle support than sandals.
Long pants
Shields legs from brush, sun, and engine heat while riding.
Sunscreen and sunglasses
Protects against intense Baja sun, especially on exposed trails and reflective ocean views.
summer
Small daypack with water
Keeps hydration, ID, and any motion-sickness remedies accessible without burdening the ride.