Step into a glass-bottom gondola 300 feet above Wild Canyon and leap into one of Mexico’s most unique bungee experiences. This guide covers what to expect, safety rules, and practical tips to make the jump go smoothly.
Step into a glass-bottom gondola 300 feet above Wild Canyon and leap into one of Mexico’s most unique bungee experiences. This guide covers what to expect, safety rules, and practical tips to make the jump go smoothly.
Standing at the edge of Wild Canyon, the glass-bottom gondola hums and the arroyo below seems to hold its breath. From 300 feet up the air is sharp; the canyon walls dare you to step out over space and silence. The jump itself is quick — a few seconds of controlled freefall — but the approach stretches time, with instructors checking harnesses and the desert wind mapping the route.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wild Canyon Adventures · San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur
Standing at the edge of Wild Canyon, the glass-bottom gondola hums and the arroyo below seems to hold its breath. From 300 feet up the air is sharp; the canyon walls dare you to step out over space and silence. The jump itself is quick — a few seconds of controlled freefall — but the approach stretches time, with instructors checking harnesses and the desert wind mapping the route.
Wild Canyon sits on the arid flank of Baja’s corridor between San José del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas. The landscape is carved from volcanic and sedimentary rock, a shallow canyon where seasonal flash floods cut through scrub and sage. The park combines engineered attractions — the country’s longest wooden pedestrian bridge and glass gondola frames — with an animal sanctuary that cares for rescued local species.
Culturally, Los Cabos is a junction of surf-town grit and tourist infrastructure; Wild Canyon channels that contrast into adrenaline-driven experiences. Expect clear, bright light most of the year, with the scent of creosote after rare rains and the constant presence of desert raptors above.
Practically, the activity is accessible to a broad range of people but enforces strict medical and weight limits. Cameras aren’t allowed during the jump; the park provides trained staff and safety briefings. Budget time for the mandatory $25 park entry fee, wear sturdy shoes for the walk to the gondola, and hydrate — the desert will exact its price if you don’t. Arrive early to avoid midday heat and bring ID and your booking confirmation. The leap lasts seconds; the memory lasts a lifetime.
Minimum age is 10 years; minimum weight 40 kg (90 lb); maximum weight 110 kg (240 lb).
No—personal cameras and phones are prohibited during the jump for safety; ask staff about official photos or videos.
No—transport is not included in the base activity but shuttle or transport options may be available for additional purchase at check-in.
A $25 USD park entry fee is paid onsite; cancellations made at least 24 hours before departure receive a full refund.
Wild Canyon Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Standing at the edge of Wild Canyon, the glass-bottom gondola hums and the arroyo below seems to hold its breath. From 300 feet up the air is sharp; the canyon walls dare you to step out over space and silence. The jump itself is quick — a few seconds of controlled freefall — but the approach stretches time, with instructors checking harnesses and the desert wind mapping the route.
Standing at the edge of Wild Canyon, the glass-bottom gondola hums and the arroyo below seems to hold its breath. From 300 feet up the air is sharp; the canyon walls dare you to step out over space and silence. The jump itself is quick — a few seconds of controlled freefall — but the approach stretches time, with instructors checking harnesses and the desert wind mapping the route.
Wild Canyon sits on the arid flank of Baja’s corridor between San José del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas. The landscape is carved from volcanic and sedimentary rock, a shallow canyon where seasonal flash floods cut through scrub and sage. The park combines engineered attractions — the country’s longest wooden pedestrian bridge and glass gondola frames — with an animal sanctuary that cares for rescued local species.
Culturally, Los Cabos is a junction of surf-town grit and tourist infrastructure; Wild Canyon channels that contrast into adrenaline-driven experiences. Expect clear, bright light most of the year, with the scent of creosote after rare rains and the constant presence of desert raptors above.
Practically, the activity is accessible to a broad range of people but enforces strict medical and weight limits. Cameras aren’t allowed during the jump; the park provides trained staff and safety briefings. Budget time for the mandatory $25 park entry fee, wear sturdy shoes for the walk to the gondola, and hydrate — the desert will exact its price if you don’t. Arrive early to avoid midday heat and bring ID and your booking confirmation. The leap lasts seconds; the memory lasts a lifetime.