Choose two activities — camel or horseback plus ATV or UTV — and spend two hours moving from beach to dunes in Los Cabos. This practical combo gives both gentle shore rides and high-adrenaline off-road time, ideal for travelers who can’t decide between land and motorized adventure.
Choose two activities — camel or horseback plus ATV or UTV — and spend two hours moving from beach to dunes in Los Cabos. This practical combo gives both gentle shore rides and high-adrenaline off-road time, ideal for travelers who can’t decide between land and motorized adventure.
Salted wind pushes across Baja’s dunes as riders choose their route: a slow, rhythmic camel or horse amble along the shore, or the sudden roar of an ATV and the low rumble of a side-by-side carving desert tracks. This two-hour combo tour in Los Cabos lets participants mix one hour of riding (camel or horseback) with one hour of motorized fun (ATV or UTV), moving between beach, dunes, and arid scrub in a single outing.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Koyote Tours · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
Salted wind pushes across Baja’s dunes as riders choose their route: a slow, rhythmic camel or horse amble along the shore, or the sudden roar of an ATV and the low rumble of a side-by-side carving desert tracks. This two-hour combo tour in Los Cabos lets participants mix one hour of riding (camel or horseback) with one hour of motorized fun (ATV or UTV), moving between beach, dunes, and arid scrub in a single outing.
The coastline here has long been a crossroads — once home to the Pericú people and later a waypoint for Spanish sailors — and its geology is an abrupt meeting of granite promontories and wind-sculpted sand. Riders encounter tidal beaches beneath jagged headlands and dunefields that shift with seasonal winds.
Locally operated stables and rental outfits keep the experience practical: helmets, goggles, bottled water and round-trip transport are included, while an on-site entrance fee (paid in cash) supports operations. There’s a clear distinction between the measured pace of equine and camel rides and the technical buzz of ATVs; both offer coastal panoramas, but different muscles and senses are engaged.
Practical guidance: expect moderate physical effort, wear closed-toe shoes and long pants for motorized segments, bring sun protection and a refillable water bottle. If you plan to drive an ATV/UTV, accept the optional vehicle protection at check-in if you want lighter financial exposure. Book morning slots to avoid the midday heat and opt for an operator briefing if you’re new to off-road driving.
moderate.
2 hours.
Moderate fitness recommended — able to mount/dismount animals and tolerate bumps for an hour on motorized vehicles
The entrance fee is $25 USD per person and must be paid in cash at check-in.
Minimum age is 6 years (1.20 m). Weight limit is 110 kg (260 lbs); horses limit riders up to about 70 years, while camel age limits do not apply.
Yes — helmets and goggles are supplied for safety during both animal rides and motorized segments.
The operator may cancel in poor weather; cancellations at least 24 hours prior qualify for a full refund per the policy.
This stretch of Baja was inhabited by the Pericú people and later mapped by Spanish sailors; the coastal promontories served as navigational markers for centuries.
Coastal dunes and desert scrub are fragile — stick to designated tracks, avoid trampling vegetation, and choose licensed operators who follow wildlife and beach protection rules.
Koyote Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Salted wind pushes across Baja’s dunes as riders choose their route: a slow, rhythmic camel or horse amble along the shore, or the sudden roar of an ATV and the low rumble of a side-by-side carving desert tracks. This two-hour combo tour in Los Cabos lets participants mix one hour of riding (camel or horseback) with one hour of motorized fun (ATV or UTV), moving between beach, dunes, and arid scrub in a single outing.
Salted wind pushes across Baja’s dunes as riders choose their route: a slow, rhythmic camel or horse amble along the shore, or the sudden roar of an ATV and the low rumble of a side-by-side carving desert tracks. This two-hour combo tour in Los Cabos lets participants mix one hour of riding (camel or horseback) with one hour of motorized fun (ATV or UTV), moving between beach, dunes, and arid scrub in a single outing.
The coastline here has long been a crossroads — once home to the Pericú people and later a waypoint for Spanish sailors — and its geology is an abrupt meeting of granite promontories and wind-sculpted sand. Riders encounter tidal beaches beneath jagged headlands and dunefields that shift with seasonal winds.
Locally operated stables and rental outfits keep the experience practical: helmets, goggles, bottled water and round-trip transport are included, while an on-site entrance fee (paid in cash) supports operations. There’s a clear distinction between the measured pace of equine and camel rides and the technical buzz of ATVs; both offer coastal panoramas, but different muscles and senses are engaged.
Practical guidance: expect moderate physical effort, wear closed-toe shoes and long pants for motorized segments, bring sun protection and a refillable water bottle. If you plan to drive an ATV/UTV, accept the optional vehicle protection at check-in if you want lighter financial exposure. Book morning slots to avoid the midday heat and opt for an operator briefing if you’re new to off-road driving.