Ride a camel along the surf at Migriño Beach outside Cabo San Lucas, then sample tequila and tacos at the ranch setup. This easy, family-friendly outing combines hands-on animal time with coastal scenery and practical comforts like lockers and hotel transport.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The Pacific pushes low, cool waves against a stretch of sand as a pair of camels steps into the surf, slow and deliberate—an odd, humbling rhythm beneath the hot Baja sun. At Migriño Beach outside Cabo San Lucas, the Cabo Camel and Safari Ride stages a short, memorable shoreline trek where riders meet the animals, learn camel-handling basics, then follow a guide along the wet sand with the ocean pounding a steady percussion.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required; participants should be able to mount a camel with staff assistance and stand/walk on sand briefly.
Wildlife
History
The Baja coast has long been a maritime and ranching frontier; camels in Mexico are a legacy of 19th-century experimental livestock imports used by private ranchers and later adapted for tourism.
Conservation
Stick to marked areas and avoid trampling dune vegetation; operators typically follow local rules to minimize disturbance to nesting shorebirds and fragile coastal habitats.
Reserve your spot on the Cabo Camel and Safari Ride today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Morning slots beat the heat
Book early-morning departures to avoid high sun and stronger afternoon winds on the exposed shoreline.
Protect your back
If you have a history of spinal or back issues, skip the ride—the mounting and gentle camel sway can aggravate injuries.
Bring a reusable water bottle
Hydrate before and after the ride; organizers provide water but a personal bottle is more convenient in the heat.
Secure loose items
Use provided lockers for phones and wallets—sand and animal movements make unsecured items easy to lose.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet on hot sand and during the short walk to the staging area.
Sun hat and sunscreen
Baja sun is intense—shade and SPF reduce the risk of sunburn during the outing.
summer
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated is important in the coastal desert climate; refill with provided water after the ride.
Light camera or phone with lanyard
Capture shoreline moments—secure your device to avoid drops in sand or water.