Two rides plus tequila in one tight 3.5-hour plan.

This UTV and camel combo in Baja California Sur mixes an adrenaline desert track, a calmer camel ride on a secluded beach, and a full lunch plus tequila and Damiana tasting. You also get air-conditioned transport, ice-cold drinks, and a small group feel.

I especially like the way the day is paced. You start with the off-road fun while you’re fresh, then shift to the ocean breeze on horseback-style camels, and you end with a guided tasting that turns drinks into something you can actually talk about later.

One thing to budget for: the stated price does not include the anti-collision insurance ($45 USD per UTV) or the Baja California Sur admission fee ($25 per person), and optional photo packages can add up.

Key things to know before you go

• Single UTV setup means your time on the track feels focused and personal
• Small group size (max 7) helps the experience move without feeling chaotic
• Unlimited Mexican buffet lunch includes vegetarian options and comes with freshly made tortillas
• Camel ride on a secluded beach keeps the vibe lighter after the dirt and dust
• Tequila and Damiana tasting adds an educational stop without dragging the day down
• Plan for extras like insurance and the Baja admission fee

Why this UTV, camel, and tasting combo makes sense in Cabo

If your Cabo trip has limited time but you want variety, this is a solid match. You get a desert 4×4 UTV ride, then you switch gears to a camel ride by the sea, and only after that do you settle into food and drinks.

The best part is the flow. The tour naturally alternates between “move fast” and “slow down,” so you don’t end the day feeling wiped out or stuck in one long activity. And because pickup and round-trip transportation are included, you don’t waste vacation time figuring out logistics.

You’ll also appreciate the small group cap of 7. With fewer people, it usually feels easier to get instructions, keep your schedule, and stay in the moment on both the UTV and camel parts.

The Pacific drive and Tierra Sagrada, then gear up before the track

Most of the day begins with a scenic drive along the Pacific coast. You’ll travel to Tierra Sagrada, then check in and meet your guides.

After that, you’ll be kitted out with protective body gear and you’ll need to wear a standard size safety helmet during the tour. The gear matters here because the UTV ride is off-road, with real bumps and dust, not a slow scenic cruise.

You also want to keep the physical side in mind. The tour calls for moderate physical fitness, and there are clear limits: expectant mothers may not participate, the minimum age is 8, and drivers must be at least 18. There’s also a maximum weight limit of 265 lbs (120 kg), so it’s smart to check before you get excited.

The single off-road 4×4 UTV desert adventure

This is the headline for a reason. You’ll get on a powerful UTV for a true desert adventure, with guides on hand to help you get your bearings on the track.

A nice touch is how the ride is taught. People mention that guides like Juan help you start easy while you learn how the UTV handles, then build up to more exciting sections once you’re comfortable. That kind of pacing usually makes the difference between feeling confident and feeling overwhelmed.

Because it’s a single UTV setup, the experience tends to feel more like your ride rather than a shared, stop-and-go situation. For first-timers, that can be a relief because you can focus on what you need to do behind the wheel.

Still, be realistic about what “off-road” means. You’ll want the right mindset for an active ride, protective gear, and the general mess factor that comes with desert terrain. If you hate feeling dusty or you need pristine clothes, you’ll need a plan.

Camel ride at the ranch, with ocean air and a calmer pace

Once the UTV excitement is over, the tour moves you to the camel ranch for a relaxing ride. This part takes place on a secluded beach, and the description is exactly what you hope for after the desert: ocean breeze, slower movement, and a chance to enjoy the surroundings instead of gripping the controls.

What really elevates the camel portion is the attention to the animals. Guides such as Aleman, Diana, and others are described as showing a lot of love for the camels, and you’ll feel that in the way the ride is handled. People also mention having a charming camel guide experience with names like Lolita, which helps make the whole stop feel personal rather than rushed.

If you’re traveling with kids or you’re the type who wants one calmer moment, this camel segment is a smart contrast. It also gives your body a break after the UTV jolts, so you can enjoy lunch without feeling wrecked.

Unlimited Mexican buffet lunch, plus the drinks that keep it easy

After the camel ride, you head to the restaurant by the ocean for lunch. Here’s a practical win: it’s an unlimited Mexican buffet, and vegetarian options are available.

You’re also getting freshly made tortillas and spicy salsas, and the overall idea is to keep the meal flexible. You can try a little of everything without worrying you’ll run out, and you can pace yourself based on how hungry you are after the morning activity.

Drinks are part of the deal too. Included beverages are ice cold beer, plus tequila and Damiana for the tasting later. This makes lunch feel like a proper break instead of just a fuel stop.

One small planning thought: don’t go in starving. The UTV portion can work up an appetite fast, and with an unlimited buffet, it’s easy to overdo it. Take your time, build your plate, and save room for the tasting part of the day.

Tequila and Damiana tasting, where education stays light

The day closes with a tequila and Damiana tasting. The tone is described as educational and fun, which is the sweet spot for tastings, because you’re not just drinking, you’re learning what you’re tasting and why it matters.

Diana is specifically mentioned as explaining types of tequila and mescal in an easy, high-energy way. That kind of guide-led explanation helps you move past random sip-and-say-that’s-good and into noticing differences you can actually name.

Damiana also gets its time, so this isn’t only about tequila. If you’re curious about what else Baja does with botanicals and spirits, this added stop is a bonus.

You’ll also appreciate that tasting happens after lunch. By then, you’re more comfortable, less rushed, and ready to enjoy the experience rather than feel like you’re squeezing in a drink session between activities.

Price and the extras you should budget for

At $249 USD per person, this combo is priced like a true activity package, not a la carte. The core value comes from what’s bundled: round-trip transportation, air-conditioned vehicle, lunch (unlimited buffet with vegetarian options), and included alcohol like ice-cold beer plus tequila and Damiana.

Now the important part, the costs that can change your final total:

• Anti-collision insurance is not included, and it’s $45 USD per UTV
• The Baja California Sur admission fee is $25 USD per person

Those two add-ons can be the difference between a “wow, that’s worth it” day and a “wait, why was that extra?” moment. If you’re budgeting, treat the listed price as the base and then add insurance and the admission fee.

Also watch for optional photo packages. One tip that pops up: photos are expensive, with one example saying around $80 USD per person. If you want photos, plan for that ahead of time, and if you don’t, you can stay focused and just enjoy the rides.

What to bring (and what to wear) for the UTV and beach camel ride

The tour provides protective body gear and requires a helmet, so you don’t need to shop for that stuff. What you do need is clothing that can handle the reality of UTV riding.

One practical piece of advice from the experience: wear throw-away clothes you don’t mind getting dusty. Desert tracks mean dust and grit, and you’ll be happier if your outfit is expendable.

For the camel ride, you’ll likely want to stay comfortable because it’s a seated ride, but the main comfort factor still comes from your UTV outfit choice. Loose, comfortable clothing that you can tolerate getting dirty is usually the best way to go.

Finally, bring money for photos if you want them. Even if you don’t plan on buying, having the option lets you decide on the spot.

Who should book this combo, and who should skip it

This tour fits best if you want an all-in-one half-day adventure with variety: off-road UTV first, camel ride second, then food and a tasting. It’s also a good option for families, since the minimum age is 8 and the group size is capped at 7.

It’s not the best fit if you have restrictions around physical activity. The tour calls for moderate fitness, and there are hard exclusions. Expectant mothers may not participate, and there’s a max weight limit of 265 lbs (120 kg).

If you’re the type who loves hands-on, guided fun and doesn’t want to spend your day jumping between separate tours, this combo is efficient. You’ll get one guided run for the UTV, another for the camel ride, and then a tasting session that wraps everything up.

And if you care about the guide experience, you’re in the right place. People mention high energy and strong teaching from guides including Hector (sometimes described as protector), Alberto, Cesar, Zamir, Juan, Aleman, Dayanara, and Diana. The common thread is clear: instructions, enthusiasm, and an emphasis on making you feel comfortable.

Should you book the Combo UTV, Camel Ride, Lunch, and Tequila Tasting?

I’d book this if your Cabo time is short and you want three highlights in one day: UTV adventure, a camel ride with ocean views, and an included lunch plus tequila and Damiana tasting. The rating is extremely strong, and the format makes it easy to enjoy different types of experiences without burning time on planning.

I’d pause before booking if you’re budget-sensitive, because you should plan for the $45 insurance per UTV and the $25 admission fee per person. Also think ahead about photo costs, since those can turn an affordable excursion into an expensive souvenir hunt.

If you’re ready for a dusty UTV morning, a soothing camel ride after, and a fun drink lesson at the end, this combo is a very practical way to spend half a day in Baja California Sur.

FAQ

How long is the Combo UTV, Camel Ride, Lunch & Tequila Tasting tour?

It runs about 3 hours 30 minutes.

What’s included in the price?

You get lunch (unlimited Mexican buffet with vegetarian options), air-conditioned vehicle transport, and alcoholic beverages including ice cold beer plus tequila and Damiana.

Is pickup available?

Yes. Pickup time and location are confirmed within 24 hours of booking, and pickup is about 1 hour 30 minutes before the tour start time. Round-trip transportation is included.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, it is offered in English.

Do I need to pay extra for insurance or fees?

Yes. Anti-collision insurance of $45 USD per UTV is not included, and there is a Baja California Sur admission fee of $25 USD per person not included.

Are vegetarian options available for lunch?

Yes, vegetarian options are available on the Mexican buffet.

What are the age requirements?

Minimum passenger age is 8. Minimum driver age is 18.

Are there weight and safety limits?

The maximum weight limit is 265 lbs / 120 kg. A standard size safety helmet must be worn during the tour.

Who cannot participate?

Expectant mothers may not participate.

What’s the group size?

The tour has a maximum of 7 travelers.