One big reason this Cabo outing works is that it packs action and culture in a short time. You get to ride RZR and either an ATV or horses, then finish with a tequila and liquor tasting at the end, with scenic stops along the way.

I especially like the mix of fast desert time and then an adult-friendly finish. The route includes canyons, mountains, desert terrain, a huge dry stream, and a beach area with sand dunes and cliffs by the sea, so you are not just doing laps on a track.

One thing to consider is comfort and logistics: depending on your chosen vehicle, rides can be bumpy and dusty, and timing can vary with shared hotel pickups. If you hate waiting or you want lots of hands-on guidance, plan to be flexible.

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• Two rides, about one hour each: pick RZR plus either ATV or horses for a total around 2 hours.
• Tequila tasting is included: you’ll get alcoholic beverages at the tasting stop.
• Extra costs can apply: Cabo San Lucas admission is not included, and collision insurance is optional.
• Dust is real: bring a bandana or something to cover your mouth and nose for the desert portions.
• Guides matter: multiple guide names show up in positive feedback, including Julio and Don Julio.
• Photos cost extra: you can buy picture packages on site, and they can add up quickly.

Why This Cabo Combo Works: RZR Plus Tequila Time

This is a smart format if you want an active Cabo day without committing to a half-day or full-day schedule. You’re doing two different experiences in one go, and both come with built-in “scenery payoff,” not just time on engines or saddles.

The second half is what makes the tour feel complete. After the riding, you’ll head to a tequila tasting where you get a brief explanation and alcoholic beverages are part of the included experience. It’s a nice contrast to the dust and speed, and it gives you a place to decompress.

Value-wise, the headline price of $179.33 per person can be good, but you should factor in the extras you might face: a Cabo San Lucas admission fee and optional collision insurance. I’ll break down the math later, because that is where your true total will land.

Playa Migriño Start: Pickup, The Route, and What You’ll Actually See

The action begins around Playa Migrino, with the tour starting from Amigos Activities Los Cabos on Carretera Federal 19 Migriño. If you’re staying at a hotel, pickup is offered, and the pickup time is shared with you by the operator.

Once you’re moving, the tour route is designed to give you variety. You’ll pass through canyons, mountains, desert terrain, and a large dry stream bed, and you end up at a beach area with sand dunes and sea cliffs. Even if you are not a photographer, this is the kind of place where the views keep changing, which helps the time feel less repetitive.

Practical note: expect dust during the desert parts. I recommend a bandana (or a neck gaiter) that you can pull up over your mouth and nose. The goal is simple: keep sand out of your breathing and reduce how much gritty feeling builds up during the ride.

Also, pack water. One review specifically calls out that a bottle of water was priced very high while you were out in the desert, so your best move is to come prepared rather than relying on an on-site purchase.

Riding the RZR or ATV: Safety Gear, Comfort, and Power Upgrades

You get a safety helmet, and that’s a big baseline for any ATV or RZR outing. From there, your experience depends on what you choose.

RZR vs ATV, and what it means for your body

The tour includes a Razor (UTV) for every two people, or you can reserve an individual ATV. In other words, you may be sharing a ride on the UTV, while an ATV option can mean a bit more personal space.

Comfort is not equal across vehicle types. One review notes that the double-seater ATV can be uncomfortable for the person sitting in back due to the bumps, and that you can end up bouncing on metal. If you are booking as two people and you care about comfort, think carefully about who will be in the passenger spot.

Power and the upsell you might face

There is a clear pattern in feedback about trying to upsell engine size. One review mentions an upsell around $40 more for a bigger engine and says they did not feel they needed it, since the standard engine size seemed to work fine.

Here’s my practical advice: if you are new to these machines or you want a fun ride rather than racing, you can usually stay with the standard setup. If you have experience and you know you prefer more power, then consider upgrading, but don’t feel pressured into it. Ask questions, check what you are being charged, and decide based on how you actually ride.

Semi-automatic is likely

One review mentions ATVs being semi-automatic, and that it was not a problem for teens. So if you are worried about complicated shifting, you likely won’t have to master anything intense. Still, listen to the instructions before you roll out, because the terrain and dust change the feel fast.

Collision insurance is optional, so plan your risk

Collision insurance is not included, but it is available as an add-on. The cost shared is ATV $25 USD or RZR $50 USD. Whether you buy it comes down to two things: how confident you feel on rough, dusty terrain and how your travel insurance handles activities like ATV or UTV.

If you want the simplest decision and you are riding a machine you feel less comfortable controlling, the optional collision coverage can reduce stress. If you already have solid coverage that explicitly includes this type of activity, you may choose to skip the add-on. Either way, confirm what the tour insurance does and does not cover before you pay.

Horse Option: A Different Pace, A Different Kind of Control

Your combo can include horses, paired with either the RZR or the ATV. This is the slower, more scenic option, and it can be a great match if you want something gentler than the motorized parts.

The route can include a ride out to the beach area, and at least one review describes a moment with cantering on horseback. That sounds like the kind of Cabo memory you will actually talk about later.

What to expect in the saddle

Some reviews suggest the horseback portion can vary in how guided it feels. One review says they got minimal direction and that the ride was fairly quiet, with little interaction from the guide. Another review says there was excellent attention to details and a great guide experience with Juan Jose, plus mention that the horse training was solid.

So here is the honest takeaway: if you want lots of coaching and a talkative guide, you might not get it every time. If you are okay with a quieter ride where you focus on the scenery and the feel of the horses, you may love it.

Comfort can also depend on the equipment. One review calls out that saddle comfort was not great and notes that some other horseback companies use blankets for comfort. You can reduce that issue slightly by wearing supportive shoes and planning for a bit of a rougher seat than you would find on a tourist-friendly tack setup.

The Tequila Tasting Finish: Included Alcohol, Explanations, and Spending Smart

After the ride portion, you’ll head to the tequila tasting stop. Alcoholic beverages are included, and there is a brief explanation of the tequilas and liquors you’ll taste. This part matters because it turns the outing from just an adrenaline session into a Cabo-flavored cultural moment.

I like that it is placed at the end. By then, you’ve cooled down, your clothes might be a mess of dust, and you have a setting where you can actually sit, compare flavors, and reset.

How the tasting shopping can affect your budget

You should expect they may try to sell you a bottle of tequila. One review says they tried to sell a bottle, but they only tasted one tequila and did not buy.

My suggestion: decide your budget before you walk in. If you want to buy a bottle, great. If not, keep it simple and stick to tasting only. Also, ask about prices up front if you are curious, so you don’t get surprised at the register.

Photos and souvenirs

On site, there are chances to buy the photos taken by the photographer. One review specifically calls out that photographer Erwin was kind and helpful, and that pictures are sold after the experience. Another review says photos were priced high, at $30 each, and that packages cost more.

If photos matter to you, set a limit before you pick your favorites. If photos do not matter, you can skip the whole purchasing part and still have gotten the ride value.

Price and Value: What $179.33 Usually Covers (and What Might Be Extra)

At $179.33 per person, this tour can feel like a deal because it combines multiple activities in about 2 hours. You also get air-conditioned vehicle transport as part of the package, plus helmet safety gear and the tequila tasting with alcoholic beverages included.

But don’t forget the two big “maybe” costs:

• Cabo San Lucas admission fee: $25.00 per person, not included.
• Collision insurance: optional, ATV $25 USD or RZR $50 USD.

So your most likely base total, if you skip collision insurance, is about:

• $179.33 + $25 = $204.33 per person

Then add any extras you choose, like collision coverage, water, or photos.

Food and drinks are not included. That lines up with why you should bring your own water or plan to buy it before you get stuck out in the desert. Also, if you tend to get dehydrated, prioritize hydration early rather than waiting until you feel bad.

Timing, Pickups, and Group Size: The Reality of Shared Tours

The tour is designed for convenience, and pickup is offered from hotels with your pickup time communicated. The group size max is listed at 100 travelers, which tells you this is not a tiny private ride.

Some timing issues show up in feedback. One review describes a pickup that ended up taking much longer due to additional stops and a driver getting directions late. Another review mentions delays before the ride started, including waiting for check-in and then having to wait because they were a combo booking.

So I recommend this approach: treat the stated duration of 2 hours (approx.) as a flexible window, not a promise to the minute. Arrive with a calm mindset, and keep your plans open if your hotel pickup feels slow.

Also, if you care about the order of experiences, understand that combo tours may run the riding activities in a set flow that can depend on the schedule that day. You might want to ask when you check in what sequence you will follow.

Best Fit: Who Should Book This Combo Adventure

This is a great fit if you want:

• Short Cabo adventure time, around 2 hours, with real scenery
• A mix of motorized fun plus a relaxed finish at the tequila tasting
• A tour where the guide can help with safety basics, while you still get freedom on the ride

It can be a less ideal fit if:

• You are very sensitive to bumpy rides, especially in shared seating setups
• You expect a highly talkative, instruction-heavy guide during every portion, like the horse ride
• You hate spending extra on photos or upsells, because on-site purchasing and engine upsells are common enough to plan for

If you are traveling with teens, one review mentions semi-automatic ATVs being manageable for them. If you are a couple, the RZR two-person setup can be a smooth choice, as long as you both are okay with the comfort level and the dust factor.

Should You Book This Cabo San Lucas Combo Tour?

I think you should book if you want a high-energy, scenic Cabo ride with a built-in tasting finish, and you’re okay handling a couple of practical realities: bring water, plan for optional add-ons, and expect some scheduling variation with shared pickups.

Don’t book it expecting a quiet, private experience with perfect timing every time. This is a lively activity in a shared setting, with people coming and going and a ranch setup where photos and bottles are sold. If you go in knowing that, you’ll feel more in control.

If you want to reduce friction, here’s what I’d do: choose the vehicle combination that matches your comfort level, consider collision insurance based on your confidence and coverage, and bring a bandana plus your own water. Then focus on the best part, the scenery and the ride itself.

FAQ

How long is the combo tour in total?

The tour is about 2 hours, with one hour for each of the two chosen activities.

What activities can I combine on this Cabo tour?

You combine two of the three activities: RZR plus either an ATV or horses.

Is the tequila tasting included, and what does it include?

Yes, the tequila and liquor tasting is included, and alcoholic beverages are included as part of the tasting.

Do I have to buy collision insurance?

No, collision insurance is optional. It costs $25 USD for ATV or $50 USD for RZR if you choose to add it.

Is the Cabo San Lucas admission fee included in the tour price?

No. There is an admission fee of $25.00 per person for Cabo San Lucas that is not included.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.