THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Take the wheel of a Can‑Am Maverick X3 and race across Baja’s beaches and desert in a two‑hour guided UTV adventure. Expect sand, washouts, a safety briefing, and a post‑ride tequila tasting.
Take the wheel of a Can‑Am Maverick X3 and race across Baja’s beaches and desert in a two‑hour guided UTV adventure. Expect sand, washouts, a safety briefing, and a post‑ride tequila tasting.
The engine rips and the Pacific wind crowds the cabin as you crest a dune—sand sprays like confetti and the coastline drops away in a long horizontal. In a Maverick Can‑Am X3 you’re not a spectator; you’re the driver, steering a turbocharged machine built for the mix of hardpan, washouts and soft beach sand that defines southern Baja.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Grupo Journey · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
The engine rips and the Pacific wind crowds the cabin as you crest a dune—sand sprays like confetti and the coastline drops away in a long horizontal. In a Maverick Can‑Am X3 you’re not a spectator; you’re the driver, steering a turbocharged machine built for the mix of hardpan, washouts and soft beach sand that defines southern Baja.
This stretch of Baja California Sur sits on fractured granite and ancient marine sediments shaped by tectonics and wind. From a cultural view, Cabo grew from fishing and whaling camps into a gateway for sportfishing and tourism, and tequila tastings are now part of the post‑ride ritual. The route threads coastal flats, rocky washes and low desert where cardón cacti and creosote scrub hold the soil.
Expect roughly 20–30 km of off‑road driving in a two‑hour window with minimal elevation change (typically under 60 m), but variable traction: hard-packed tracks give way to soft dunes and occasional rocky sections. A safety briefing precedes every departure; guides set pace and manage passing on narrow tracks. Bring eye protection and layers for coastal wind; plan for sun and sudden gusts. Hydrate before you go, lock a steady grip on the wheel through washboard sections, and let the shocks do the work on compression hits.
Practical: arrive 15 minutes early for check‑in, wear closed‑toe shoes and sunscreen, and keep loose items stowed. If you’re after the full Cabo experience, linger after the ride for the included tequila tasting and a shoreline sunset—both reward a day spent pushing across Baja’s edge.
moderate.
2 hours.
Participants should have basic mobility to get in/out of a side‑by‑side and be comfortable with short bursts of adrenaline; not physically demanding.
Operators typically require a valid government ID and that drivers sign a waiver; bring your driver’s license if you plan to drive and confirm requirements when booking.
Yes—tours begin with a safety briefing and guides manage pace; beginners can drive under supervision but should disclose experience to the guide.
Most operators restrict alcohol to 18+ and advise against participation for those with spinal, heart conditions, or pregnancy—check specific booking terms and share medical concerns in advance.
Many tours offer pickup in the Los Cabos corridor via air‑conditioned vehicle; confirm your pickup point and time at booking.
The southern tip of Baja evolved from indigenous Pericú settlements to a fishing and maritime hub; modern tourism grew around sportfishing and coastal access.
Dune and desert plants are fragile—stay on designated tracks, avoid driving over vegetation, and pack out all trash to protect the coastal ecosystem.
Grupo Journey operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine rips and the Pacific wind crowds the cabin as you crest a dune—sand sprays like confetti and the coastline drops away in a long horizontal. In a Maverick Can‑Am X3 you’re not a spectator; you’re the driver, steering a turbocharged machine built for the mix of hardpan, washouts and soft beach sand that defines southern Baja.
The engine rips and the Pacific wind crowds the cabin as you crest a dune—sand sprays like confetti and the coastline drops away in a long horizontal. In a Maverick Can‑Am X3 you’re not a spectator; you’re the driver, steering a turbocharged machine built for the mix of hardpan, washouts and soft beach sand that defines southern Baja.
This stretch of Baja California Sur sits on fractured granite and ancient marine sediments shaped by tectonics and wind. From a cultural view, Cabo grew from fishing and whaling camps into a gateway for sportfishing and tourism, and tequila tastings are now part of the post‑ride ritual. The route threads coastal flats, rocky washes and low desert where cardón cacti and creosote scrub hold the soil.
Expect roughly 20–30 km of off‑road driving in a two‑hour window with minimal elevation change (typically under 60 m), but variable traction: hard-packed tracks give way to soft dunes and occasional rocky sections. A safety briefing precedes every departure; guides set pace and manage passing on narrow tracks. Bring eye protection and layers for coastal wind; plan for sun and sudden gusts. Hydrate before you go, lock a steady grip on the wheel through washboard sections, and let the shocks do the work on compression hits.
Practical: arrive 15 minutes early for check‑in, wear closed‑toe shoes and sunscreen, and keep loose items stowed. If you’re after the full Cabo experience, linger after the ride for the included tequila tasting and a shoreline sunset—both reward a day spent pushing across Baja’s edge.