Combo Adventure with RZR and ATV or HBR and Tequila Tasting

The best part of this Cabo adventure is the variety packed into about two hours. You choose two activities, pairing a RZR with an individual ATV or horseback ride, then head through desert trails, a dry riverbed, dunes, and the beach at Playa Migrino before a tequila tasting.

I like the mix of motorized fun and open scenery, and I like that a single booking can suit a mixed group, with some people riding horses while others take ATVs. Guides such as Don Julio and Julio receive especially warm praise. The main drawback is that transport and check-in can run long, and extra charges for admission, insurance, water, upgrades, and photos can push up the final cost.

Key points to know before you book

• Two activities in one outing: Pair a RZR with an ATV or horseback ride, with roughly one hour set aside for each chosen activity.
• Playa Migrino scenery: Expect canyons, mountains, desert tracks, a broad dry streambed, sand dunes, cliffs, and a Pacific beach stop.
• RZR or ATV setup: A RZR is provided for every two people, while an ATV is individual when booked that way.
• Tequila tasting included: The outing ends with samples of tequila and liqueurs plus a short explanation of what you are tasting.
• Extra costs matter: Bring money for the $25 Cabo admission fee, optional collision insurance, drinks, and photographs.
• Guide quality varies by group: Don Julio and Julio are praised for friendly, attentive instruction, but some horseback riders found the guide quiet and the organization slow.

A two-part adventure outside Cabo San Lucas

This is not a polished resort activity that keeps you beside the hotel. Amigos Activities operates from Carretera Federal 19 in Migriño, west of Cabo San Lucas, where the desert opens toward the Pacific.

The basic idea is simple: choose two of three activities, with the RZR as one option and an ATV or horse ride as the second. The description lists about one hour for each activity. That gives you more variety than a standard single-vehicle excursion, especially if your group cannot agree on one way to ride.

A RZR is a side-by-side vehicle supplied for two people. An ATV is booked individually, so you get your own machine when you reserve that option. Horseback riding adds a slower, quieter contrast to the engines and dust. For a family or group of friends, that flexibility is useful. One person can ride a horse while another takes an ATV, though the exact grouping and order may depend on the day’s operations.

The advertised price is $179.33 per person. That is not the whole bill. You should also plan for a $25 Cabo San Lucas admission charge per person, and collision insurance is optional at $25 for an ATV or $50 for a RZR. Food and drinks are not included. At this price, the tour offers good value only if you actually want two activities and appreciate the included tasting. If you want just a short ATV ride, a single-activity option may make more sense.

The ride to Playa Migrino

Pickup is offered in an air-conditioned vehicle. You provide your hotel when booking, and the pickup time is then supplied. The ranch is roughly 20 to 35 minutes from Cabo by road, depending on the route and the number of hotel stops.

That last point matters. A direct drive can be fairly quick, but shared pickups may stretch the morning. One account describes a pickup that was about 15 minutes late, while another describes a long collection process caused by a driver searching for a delayed pickup location. You should keep your schedule loose and avoid booking a tight lunch, airport transfer, or other activity immediately afterward.

The meeting point is Amigos Activities on Carretera Federal 19 in Migriño, and the outing returns there at the end. If you drive yourself, the entrance is directly off the highway. The activity information warns that map directions may send you farther along the road than necessary, so follow the direct turnoff rather than blindly continuing to a suggested turnaround.

The ranch can feel busy, especially with several groups arriving close together. Check-in takes place upstairs, and the start may involve waiting while different activities are organized. That is one of the less polished parts of the experience. Ask where your group should go as soon as you arrive, and confirm whether you begin with the motorized activity or the horses.

Desert tracks, canyons, and the dry riverbed

The motorized section is the heart of the outing. The route moves through desert trails, canyons, and mountain scenery, then reaches a large dry streambed before continuing toward the beach.

This is the kind of terrain that makes a Cabo ATV trip worthwhile. You are not simply circling a fenced course. The broad streambed gives the ride room to open up, while the rougher trails add bumps and turns. The scenery changes from dusty inland tracks to views of sand dunes and cliffs near the sea.

Dust is part of the deal. I would bring a bandana or another cloth covering for your mouth and nose, along with sunglasses if you have them. Wear clothes and shoes that can get dirty. The experience includes a helmet, but no clothing protection is listed.

The ATV portion uses semi-automatic machines, which can be manageable for teens and adults who are comfortable following instructions. The equipment has been described as older but functional. That is a fair expectation: come for the route and views, not for a showroom-new vehicle.

You may also be offered a larger engine for an additional $40. The standard 280cc machine has been described as sufficient for the route, so I would not treat the upgrade as essential. A larger engine may appeal to an experienced rider, but you should decide based on your comfort and riding goals rather than pressure at check-in.

The double-seat ATV deserves special attention. The activity information allows individual ATVs on individual reservations, but a shared machine may be used in some arrangements. The rear passenger seat has been described as uncomfortable on rough ground, with little support over the bumps. If two people want to ride, ask exactly which vehicle they will receive before setting off.

RZR riding for two people

The RZR is supplied for every two people. It gives you a side-by-side seat and a different feel from the ATV, with the second person able to ride alongside the driver rather than behind them on a small rear seat.

That makes the RZR a sensible choice for couples, friends, or anyone who prefers not to handle an individual ATV. It also lets two people share the experience and trade driving if the guide and local rules allow it, though you should confirm that on site.

The route still involves dust, bumps, and open desert. Do not expect a quiet scenic drive. The appeal is the combination of vehicle control and changing scenery, with the Pacific beach providing a strong finish to the riding portion.

Guide interaction can make a big difference here. Don Julio is repeatedly singled out for keeping the group together, offering friendly instruction, and taking photos along the way. Don Julio is also named as a fun guide worth requesting. If you have a preferred guide, ask at booking, but understand that a request may not be guaranteed.

Horseback riding to the Pacific

Horseback riding is the calmer half of the combo. The horses follow a route toward the beach, where the views of sea and mountains provide a memorable change from the motorized tracks.

A private or very small horse outing may be possible, depending on the day. One account describes a one-on-one ride that included some cantering along the beach. That can be a lovely experience for a confident rider, but the pace and format should not be assumed for every booking.

The horse section has also had uneven instruction. Some riders praise the horses as well trained and the guide as attentive. Others say they were not asked about previous riding experience, were not introduced properly to the guide or horses, and received little explanation during the ride.

If you are new to horseback riding, speak up before leaving the ranch. Ask how to stop, slow down, and respond if the horse begins to trot. Saddles have also been described as uncomfortable, particularly over a longer route. That does not make the ride a poor choice for everyone, but it is worth considering if you have back, hip, or knee concerns.

The horse ride may last around 45 minutes in practice, even though the general description allows about one hour per activity. The exact duration can vary with the day’s schedule and the mix of activities.

The beach stop at Playa Migrino

Playa Migrino is the visual payoff. The route reaches a broad beach with sand dunes and cliffs by the sea, giving you a chance to stop, look around, and take photos.

This is not a full beach day. The visit is part of an active route, so you should expect a scenic pause rather than time for swimming, lounging, or a long walk. Still, the contrast between the dry inland terrain and the open Pacific shore gives the outing its sense of place.

The photographer may take pictures throughout the route and show them to you afterward. Several photographs can be available for purchase, with one account describing a price of $30 per photo. Photo packages may also be offered. If you want pictures, ask for the price before choosing them. If you do not, you can decline without treating the photo stop as part of the required tour cost.

Tequila and liqueurs after the ride

After the activities, you receive a tasting of different tequilas and liqueurs. A short explanation covers the drinks, giving the final part of the outing a distinctly Mexican touch.

The tasting is included, but food is not. You should eat before the activity or bring your own plan for a meal afterward. Drinks and water are also not included. One bottle of water was sold for $4 at the ranch, so bring your own refillable bottle if practical.

The tasting may include an invitation to buy a bottle. That is optional. I would treat the tasting as a brief finish, not as a full tequila education or a long tasting session. It adds value to the package, but it should not be the main reason you pay the tour price.

Alcohol and off-road riding require sensible timing. The tasting comes after the riding, which is the right order. You still need to arrange your own transport back to your hotel through the supplied shuttle rather than planning to drive yourself after drinking.

Timing, groups, and the real cost

The advertised activity lasts about two hours, but your full morning or afternoon can be longer once transfers, check-in, waiting, and the return drive are included. The maximum group size is listed as 100 people, although your riding group will normally be smaller and separated by activity.

Large operating capacity does not guarantee a large riding group. One couple ended up riding alone for the combo portion, while other departures included several groups moving through the ranch. If you want a social ride, ask how groups are formed. If you prefer a quieter outing, a small group may suit you better.

The listed inclusions are an air-conditioned vehicle, helmet, the RZR or individual ATV arrangement, and tequila tasting. The exclusions deserve equal attention:

• $25 Cabo admission fee per person
• Optional collision insurance, $25 for ATV or $50 for RZR
• Food and drinks
• Water
• Upgrade charges, such as a reported $40 larger-engine offer
• Photos and photo packages

At $179.33, the package is best for someone who wants the full combination of riding, beach scenery, and tasting. It is less attractive if you plan to skip the horse or motorized portion, dislike extra sales offers, or want a tightly scheduled experience.

Who will enjoy this Cabo excursion

I would recommend it to active adults, families with older children, and groups with mixed interests. The combination format is the strongest selling point. A horse rider and an ATV rider can share the same outing instead of splitting up for the day.

It also suits you if you want scenery beyond Cabo’s hotel zone. The dry riverbed, desert canyons, dunes, and Pacific beach provide more visual variety than a short ride on a compact course.

I would be cautious if you need precise timing, quiet personal service, or a polished luxury setup. Pickup delays, slow check-in, and waits between activities have all been reported. Horse riders should ask more questions before mounting, and ATV passengers should avoid assuming a double-seat machine will be comfortable.

Most people can participate, but you should judge your own comfort with rough roads, dust, horses, and off-road vehicles. A helmet is supplied. No special accessibility details are provided, so ask Amigos Activities directly if you need specific assistance.

Booking, cancellation, and practical preparation

Confirmation is provided at booking, and pickup details are based on your hotel. The activity is offered in English. It requires good weather, and a weather cancellation brings either a different date or a full refund.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations or changes inside 24 hours are not refunded or accepted. Keep that deadline in mind during Cabo’s changeable weather.

Before leaving your hotel, I would pack:

• A bandana or face covering for dust
• Water from your hotel or a shop
• Sunglasses and sun protection
• Closed shoes and clothes you do not mind getting dirty
• A small amount of cash or a card for optional purchases

Confirm the admission fee, insurance choice, vehicle type, and photo prices before the ride begins. That keeps the advertised price from becoming a surprise at the ranch.

Should you book the RZR, ATV, and tequila combo?

Book this tour if you want a busy, active outing with several different pieces: off-road riding, a beach stop, and a short tequila tasting. The scenery is the strongest reason to go, and guides such as Don Julio can add warmth and good group control. The mixed-activity format is especially useful for families or friends who want different kinds of rides.

Skip it if you want a quiet beach day, a brand-new vehicle, or a carefully timed luxury excursion. Budget extra for admission, insurance, water, upgrades, and photos, and leave plenty of time around the booking.

My practical choice would be the standard ATV or RZR rather than paying automatically for a larger engine. Bring water, cover your face against dust, and request Don Julio if possible. With those expectations, this is a lively way to see the desert and Pacific coast west of Cabo, provided you can accept a little ranch-side waiting and sales pressure.

FAQ

Where does the activity take place?

The activity starts at Amigos Activities on Carretera Federal 19 in Migriño, near Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. It includes a stop at Playa Migrino and ends back at the meeting point.

Is hotel pickup available?

Yes. Pickup is offered from the hotel you provide when booking. The pickup time is then communicated to you.

How long does the activity last?

The activity lasts approximately two hours. The description allows about one hour for each of the two selected activities, but transfers and waiting can make the full outing longer.

Which activities can I combine?

You choose two activities from the available options, with a RZR combined with an ATV or horseback ride. The RZR is provided for every two people, while an ATV can be individual on an individual reservation.

Is the tequila tasting included?

Yes. Alcoholic beverages for the tequila tasting are included, along with a brief explanation of the tequilas and liqueurs.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Food and general drinks are not included. Water is also not listed as an inclusion, so bringing your own water is a practical choice.

Is collision insurance required?

Collision insurance is optional. The listed prices are $25 for an ATV and $50 for a RZR.

Is there an admission fee?

Yes. A $25 admission fee per person for Cabo San Lucas is not included in the tour price.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not refunded or accepted. If poor weather cancels the activity, you are offered another date or a full refund.