Los Cabos Camel Ride Adventure – Desert Meets Ocean

Why Choose Our Camel Ride Tour in Cabo

► Unique blend of desert trails and coastal scenery

► Up-close camel interaction—petting, feeding, and bonding

► Bilingual, expert guides delivering engaging narratives

► Includes hotel pickup and drop-off across Cabo area

Highlights of Your Camel Ride Experience

► Camel ride along beach and desert landscapes

► Guided nature trek with Baja flora & fauna insights

► Traditional Mexican lunch—buffet or Tacos, with vegetarian options

► Tequila tasting with tasting and cultural context 

What’s Included & Not Included

► Hotel pickup and drop-off included for convenience

► Certified, bilingual guides and safety equipment

► Camel ride, lunch, flavored water, and tequila tasting included 

► Optional extras: photos and souvenirs. Park entrance fee not included (USD 25 per person) 

Tour Duration, Age & Weight Info

► Tour lasts around 3.5 to 4.5 hours, depending on the location of your Hotel and Transportation time.

► Minimum age  5+, weight limit 250 lbs 

Why Our Tour Outshines the Rest

► Small groups for personalized attention

► Cultural immersion (food, tequila, local stories)

► Memorable scenery showcasing Baja’s desert and ocean in one ride

Mobile‑Friendly FAQ

1. Are camel rides safe?
   Yes—our camels are well-trained, guides are bilingual, and equipment meets high safety standards.

2. How long is the tour?
   Typically between 3.5 and 4.5 hours inclusive of transport and all activities.

3. Is transportation included?
   Absolutely! Convenient hotel pickup and drop-off are part of the experience.

4. Can I feed or pet the camel?
   Yes! Guests can interact with the camels before and after the ride, including feeding and petting.

5. What’s for lunch? Any vegetarian options?
   Enjoy authentic Mexican fare—buffets, burritos, and vegetarian choices available. 

6. Are there age or weight restrictions?
   Children 5+ are welcome; weight limits usually in the 250–260 lb range. Pregnant people or those with back/neck issues are advised not to participate.

5‑Star Reviews

⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
"An unforgettable journey—riding through desert and beach, learning about Baja’s nature, ending with amazing tacos and tequila!" — Emily R., USA

⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
"Loved interacting with camels before the ride. The guide was so informative and the scenery was stunning!" — Alejandro M., Mexico

⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
"The food was delicious, guide spoke great English, and tequila tasting was a fun cultural touch. Highly recommend." — Sarah L., Canada

⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
"Perfect family experience! My kids loved feeding the camels, and the walk through the desert was peaceful." — John W., UK

⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
"Effortless booking and transport. Smooth ride, beautiful views, and full bellies after Mexican buffet. Will return!" — Natalia S., Argentina

⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
"Best value adventure in Cabo! Scenic, engaging, culturally rich. We even sneaked in some extra photos—memories forever." — Mark T., Australia

Restriction: The use of Cell Phones and Cameras is not permitted during driving a Motorized Vehicle or Riding a Wild Life Animal due to Mexican and International Laws. Just as anywhere else in the world using a Phone or Camera device represents danger to yourself and other participants and is not allowed.

Tip: You can bring along a Strap on Go Pro that would maintain the Go Pro Camera to your Head or Chest without having to hold and manipulate the device. Professional Photos are being taken and are available for purchase starting at 20 Usd after the Tour if you choose not to bring along your Strap on Go Pro.

Other Animal Interaction Adventures

Horseback Riding in Los Cabos (click here for more Information)

Another fun Activity in Los Cabos is Horseback Riding available in several locations, an Oasis and Canyon, the Desert and the Beach.  This is a great adventure for couples and Families with kids. Beginners or more advanced, options are available for both.

Snorkeling with Sea Lions (click here for more Information)

Super fun and in the Sea Lions natural environment in Espiritu Santo Island in La Paz. The playful Sea Lions are certainly fun to be around, don’t be surprised that a Sea Lions get really close to you or nibbles of your Snorkeling fins, this is quite common and part of the Adventure. This Eco tour is an all-day adventure that is limited in spacing and early planning is essential to not miss out on this Adventure.

Snorkeling with a Whale Shark (click here for more Information)

Snorkeling with a Whale Shark from December to April is also an adventure that is absolutely fantastic. Get close with a Giant but gentle Whale Shark jumping into the pristine and clear water of the Sea of Cortes in La Paz. This Eco tour is an all-day adventure that is limited in spacing and early planning is essential to not miss out on this Adventure.

Dolphin Swims (click here for more Information)

A Dolphin Encounter or Swim is also available in Los Cabos, get a Kiss, a Hug and shake the Dolphins fins in this interactive Dolphin Experience. Fun for every body and fantastic for kids. All dolphins have been born in captivity and are well kept.

Whale Watching in Los Cabos (click here for more Information)

Whale Watching in Los Cabos is possible from December 15^th till the end of March every year. You can Whale Watch in so many options, Zodiacs, Glass Bottom Boats, Sailing Boats, Catamarans, Wave Runners, Luxury Yachts and more. The best Cabo Whale Watching that is available is the Whale Watching in Cabo Tour with Premium Bar, Deluxe Snacks on a French made Luxury Double Decker Catamaran.

About Camels

Camels live in deserts, where it is hot and dry. Camels have adapted and found ways to help them survive in deserts. They have a thick coat of hair that protects them from the heat in the day, and keeps them warm at night. Their large feet spread their weight on the sand when they are walking. When there is food and water, a camel can eat and drink large amounts of it and store it as fat in the hump. Then, when there is no food or water, the camel uses the fat for energy, and the hump becomes small and soft. A camel’s waste contains very little water. Even the water from the camel’s breath flows back into its mouth. The camels have bushy eyebrows that don't let the sand go in their eyes in a sandstorm. It has a long slender neck in order to reach high leaves such as palm trees, and rubbery patches on the belly and knees to protect the skin when kneeling and sitting on the hot sand. These form after five years of age.

A camel has a naturally adapted temperature regulation - it can change its bodily temperature by six degrees Celsius either way. It has two sets of eyelashes, closing muscles in the nasal passages with silted nostrils, hairy ears and tough, leathery skin to protect the camels’ skin in vital emergencies such as a sandstorm. It has thick rubbery lips to eat dry, prickly plants and a large, haired tail to swat pests such as mosquitos and flies.

Life

Camels live in groups, with one male, many females, and their young calves or calf. They are animals that use their hooves.

Reproduction

An unborn camel gestates about 9 to 11 months. There is usually one calf per birth. A camel calf can run only a few hours after it is born. Calves are weaned when they are about 1 year old.

Diet

In the desert, people feed camels with grass, grains, wheat and oats. When camels are travelling in the desert, food is often very hard to find. So, the animal might have to live on dried leaves, seeds, and thorny twigs (without hurting their mouths). If there is not any regular food, camels will eat anything: leather, even their owner's tent. Here of course we have them very well fed and very happy.

Digestion

Camels are ruminants but camels do not chew their food very well before swallowing. The first stomach stores the food that is not completely chewed. Later, this food (or cud) returns to the camel's mouth, and the camel chews it again. Then the camel swallows the cud and it goes to the other parts of the stomach to be completely digested.

Camels and humans

Camels have been domesticated by humans for about 5000 years. They are used for riding and to carry things, and for meat, milk and wool. As domesticated animals they are used in Africa, Asia, and since the 19th century also in Australia. About 900-1000 wild Bactrian Camels still live in China, Tibetan Plateau and Mongolia. There are no wild dromedaries anymore, but there are escaped domestic dromedaries in Australia. Today there are about 700,000 dromedaries living wild in the outback in Australia. Camels have a friendly nature and get along very well with humans.

From $120 to $120 USD 4 hoursEasyFamily with couples Back problems