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Soar across seven zip lines above a canyon in Los Cabos, finish with a guided rappel and a tequila tasting. This three-hour eco-adventure combines speed, short hikes, and regional insights—ideal for travelers seeking an efficient adrenaline fix close to San José del Cabo.
Soar across seven zip lines above a canyon in Los Cabos, finish with a guided rappel and a tequila tasting. This three-hour eco-adventure combines speed, short hikes, and regional insights—ideal for travelers seeking an efficient adrenaline fix close to San José del Cabo.
You step onto a timber platform and feel the canyon exhale beneath you — warm Pacific air mixed with dust and agave smoke. From that first launch, the cables pull you out over a sliced-open landscape: steep canyon walls, scrubby desert, and sudden ocean glimpses that dare you to look down.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Canopy Costa Azul Eco-Adventure · San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur
You step onto a timber platform and feel the canyon exhale beneath you — warm Pacific air mixed with dust and agave smoke. From that first launch, the cables pull you out over a sliced-open landscape: steep canyon walls, scrubby desert, and sudden ocean glimpses that dare you to look down.
Canopy Costa Azul introduced ziplining to Los Cabos two decades ago, and the route still reflects that early spirit: seven lines that traverse cliffs and a racing pair built for competition, a swaying suspension bridge, a Tarzan swing for younger riders, and a guided rappel down natural rock.
Geologically the corridor is a study in contrasts — uplifted coastal ranges of fractured igneous and metamorphic rock cut by seasonal wash channels. Culturally the site ties to Baja traditions: guides share local stories and the experience concludes with a tequila tasting that connects the activity to regional craft and history.
Expect about three hours from pickup to return, including short uphill hikes between platforms and roughly an hour of exposed-canyon time. Cameras and phones are prohibited on lines; lockers are provided. Practicalities matter here: there’s a $15 USD park entrance fee (cash), strict weight limits (zipline 265 lb, rappel 235 lb), and a shuttle system that requires punctuality and advance booking. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a light daypack. Hydrate before you go — the sun in Baja moves fast and the canyon keeps its own tempo.
For thrill-seekers who want speed with context, Canopy Costa Azul pairs adrenaline with local flavor and straightforward logistics, making it an efficient, scenic way to experience the Los Cabos corridor.
Minimum age is 7 years; minors under 15 must be accompanied by an adult.
Zipline maximum is 265 lb (120 kg) and rappel maximum is 235 lb (≈105–110 kg); limits are enforced for safety.
Round-trip shuttle from most hotels is offered subject to availability; book early—shuttle cannot wait past scheduled pickup times.
No; cameras and phones are not permitted during the activity. Complimentary lockers are available at basecamp.
Canopy Costa Azul Eco-Adventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto a timber platform and feel the canyon exhale beneath you — warm Pacific air mixed with dust and agave smoke. From that first launch, the cables pull you out over a sliced-open landscape: steep canyon walls, scrubby desert, and sudden ocean glimpses that dare you to look down.
You step onto a timber platform and feel the canyon exhale beneath you — warm Pacific air mixed with dust and agave smoke. From that first launch, the cables pull you out over a sliced-open landscape: steep canyon walls, scrubby desert, and sudden ocean glimpses that dare you to look down.
Canopy Costa Azul introduced ziplining to Los Cabos two decades ago, and the route still reflects that early spirit: seven lines that traverse cliffs and a racing pair built for competition, a swaying suspension bridge, a Tarzan swing for younger riders, and a guided rappel down natural rock.
Geologically the corridor is a study in contrasts — uplifted coastal ranges of fractured igneous and metamorphic rock cut by seasonal wash channels. Culturally the site ties to Baja traditions: guides share local stories and the experience concludes with a tequila tasting that connects the activity to regional craft and history.
Expect about three hours from pickup to return, including short uphill hikes between platforms and roughly an hour of exposed-canyon time. Cameras and phones are prohibited on lines; lockers are provided. Practicalities matter here: there’s a $15 USD park entrance fee (cash), strict weight limits (zipline 265 lb, rappel 235 lb), and a shuttle system that requires punctuality and advance booking. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a light daypack. Hydrate before you go — the sun in Baja moves fast and the canyon keeps its own tempo.
For thrill-seekers who want speed with context, Canopy Costa Azul pairs adrenaline with local flavor and straightforward logistics, making it an efficient, scenic way to experience the Los Cabos corridor.