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What to do in Baja in 10 – 15 days: Start your journey in Northern Baja by cruising along the scenic Ensenada highway, then head up to the stunning Sierra de San Pedro Mártir for camping under the stars. Explore San Quintín’s wetlands and volcanoes, and sip some of Baja’s best wines at Viñedos de Santo Tomás. Then, venture to Baja California Sur’s hidden beaches, vibrant marine life, and incredible sunsets.
Saldamando in Baja California is a scenic coastal hideaway that caters to adventurous travelers and overlanders seeking a laid-back, nature-focused escape. Perched on a dramatic shoreline, its campsites offer stunning ocean views and easy access to the beach for swimming, fishing, and sunbathing.
Beyond the shore, off-road trails invite exploration by 4×4, and the sunsets are nothing short of spectacular. Whether you’re unwinding on the beach, driving along rugged terrain, or savoring local seafood, Saldamando is a must-visit spot for those looking to experience Baja’s wild beauty up close.
Visit One of the Most Prestigious Vineyards in the Valle de Guadalupe: Los Viñedos de Santo Tomás. Explore the vineyards, hike the trails arround the vineyards by foot or in an e-bike, enjoy winetasting (choose the package that fits your needs best), even make your own wine!
There are designated camping spots in the vineyard to spend the night and hit the road the next day.
What to do:
Hike the wine trails & wine tasting experiences. *Send us an email to [email protected] for more detail on this area.
San Quintín is a coastal town located south of Ensenada in Baja California, known for its wet fields, volcanic landscapes, sand dunes and pristine beaches. Popular activities include exploring the nearby volcanic craters, visiting sandy beaches and enjoying fresh seafood, especially oysters. Besides hiking and beach days, you will be able to explore the wet lands in kayak.
What to do:
Visiting one of the oyster farms you’ll learn about the oyster farming process, enjoy fresh tastings, and gain insight into the importance of this activity for the local economy.
Head to one of the nearby volcanoes (maybe Sudoeste) for a hike (sunrise or sunset for better view). And get ready for spectacular views of the “humedales” from the summit. Don’t forget to bring plenty of water and sun protection.
Camp in one of the protected areas of Terra Peninsular. These reserves are carefully managed to conserve local biodiversity, allowing you to connect with nature in an almost untouched environment. Be sure to follow “leave no trace” practices to minimize your impact on the area.
Cataviña, nestled in the heart of Baja California, is a captivating desert town known for its unique natural beauty and cultural significance. Visitors are drawn to its pinturas rupestres, ancient rock paintings that offer a window into the region’s prehistoric past, showcasing the artistic expression of the indigenous people. The surrounding Valle de los Ciriosis a stunning landscape filled with towering cirio trees and giant granite boulders, creating an otherworldly setting perfect for photography and exploration.
You can enjoy activities such as hiking through scenic trails, rock climbing, and stargazing in the clear desert skies. For those seeking an immersive nature experience, camping is a popular option, with sites such as Rancho Santa Ynez offering a rustic stay under the stars. Cataviña is an ideal destination for adventurers and history buffs alike.
Cataviña, nestled in the heart of Baja California, is a captivating desert town known for its unique natural beauty and cultural significance. Visitors are drawn to its pinturas rupestres, ancient rock paintings that offer a window into the region’s prehistoric past, showcasing the artistic expression of the indigenous people. The surrounding Valle de los Ciriosis a stunning landscape filled with towering cirio trees and giant granite boulders, creating an otherworldly setting perfect for photography and exploration.
You can enjoy activities such as hiking through scenic trails, rock climbing, and stargazing in the clear desert skies. For those seeking an immersive nature experience, camping is a popular option, with sites such as Rancho Santa Ynez offering a rustic stay under the stars. Cataviña is an ideal destination for adventurers and history buffs alike.
San Ignacio, a oasis town in Baja California, surrounded by palm groves and nestled along the tranquil San Ignacio River. Is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and those looking to connect with nature. You can explore San Ignacio Lagoon, a world-famous spot for whale watching, where gray whales come to calve and can often be seen up close. Kayaking on the river and birdwatching in the verdant surroundings provide peaceful experiences immersed in nature.
History lovers can visit the Misión San Ignacio Kadakaamán, an 18th-century Jesuit mission with impressive architecture and a rich backstory. For camping, there are options like Campo Kuyimá, which offers eco-friendly facilities near the lagoon, or Rice and Beans Campground, known for its welcoming atmosphere and amenities. San Ignacio is a blend of history, natural beauty, and outdoor activities.
Mulegé, sits alongside the Río Mulegé, surrounded by palm trees and desert landscapes, is also a blend of history and outdoor adventure. You can explore the Misión Santa Rosalía de Mulegé, an 18th-century mission with panoramic views of the valley. What to do? Kayaking or paddleboarding on Bahía de Concepción, renowned for its turquoise coves and marine life. Snorkeling and beachcombing at nearby Playa Santispac or Playa El Requesón are popular activities for those looking to relax and soak in the sun.
For camping, Mulegé offers a variety of options, including Playa Santispac, which provides beachside camping with beautiful views, and Huerta Don Chano Campground, known for its shady palm-lined sites and welcoming atmosphere.
Start your adventure and explore Baja Sur with SAMPA EXPLORE!
You can find us at Sampa Explore: Carretera Transpeninsular km 6.5 Fracc, 23454 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S.