Feel the rush of a side‑by‑side whipping across desert dunes and Pacific beaches, then settle in for a taco buffet that nails Mexican comfort food. This three‑hour tour blends off‑road adrenaline with local flavors and practical guides—perfect for first‑time drivers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You climb into a side‑by‑side, the engine’s rumble a steady pulse under the Baja sun, and the sand seems to lean forward, daring you to cut through it. The first turn takes you onto a corrugated track that threads between low shrub and open desert; within minutes the land opens to broad white beaches where the Pacific crowds the shore. Wind sculpts the dunes into ridges and bowls; the vehicles bite into the soft slope and crest with a small, satisfying pop — then you coast down into salt air and the cry of distant gulls.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate fitness; ability to sit and hold on over bumpy terrain and exit/enter vehicles easily.
Wildlife
History
Cabo evolved from a fishing outpost into a tourist hub; the dunes are part of coastal processes where desert winds and Pacific swells redistribute sediments along the shore.
Conservation
Operators limit routes to durable tracks and provide briefings on respecting fragile dune plants; avoid driving on vegetated areas and pack out any trash.
Reserve your spot on the Extreme Razor Dune adventure and Tacos in Cabo San Lucas today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate before and during
Bring a 1–2L reusable water bottle — guides provide water but you’ll feel the desert heat and need regular sips.
Wear closed‑toe shoes
Sand and gears make sandals a bad idea; sturdy sneakers or light hiking shoes keep your feet protected and comfortable.
Protect your skin and eyes
Sunscreen, a broad‑brim hat for between runs, and goggles or sunglasses reduce glare and sand spray.
Secure phones and cameras
Sand is unforgiving—use a waterproof dry bag or leave valuables in the provided locker to avoid damage.
Closed‑toe shoes
Protects feet from sand, heat, and vehicle footwells.
UV sunglasses or goggles
Shields eyes from sun, glare, and blowing sand.
Refillable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated in hot, dry desert conditions.
Light windbreaker
Blocks cool sea breezes during late‑afternoon or winter runs.
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