THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Throttle into Baja's backcountry aboard a Can-Am Maverick, hike into a narrow desert canyon, then cool off at the Sol de Mayo waterfall. This private VIP excursion blends off-road adrenaline with a short hike, swimming in natural pools, and a tequila tasting finish.
Throttle into Baja's backcountry aboard a Can-Am Maverick, hike into a narrow desert canyon, then cool off at the Sol de Mayo waterfall. This private VIP excursion blends off-road adrenaline with a short hike, swimming in natural pools, and a tequila tasting finish.
The engine kicks, the desert opens, and the track narrows into a canyon that smells of sun-warmed rock. On this private Baja run, a 2025 Can-Am Maverick Turbo RR threads dusty gullies while the guide picks lines; passengers feel the vehicle's tooth and the landscape's push as arid washes and agave-stippled slopes slide by.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cabo Off-Road Adrenaline Tour by Take the Wheel Baja · Santiago, Baja California Sur
The engine kicks, the desert opens, and the track narrows into a canyon that smells of sun-warmed rock. On this private Baja run, a 2025 Can-Am Maverick Turbo RR threads dusty gullies while the guide picks lines; passengers feel the vehicle's tooth and the landscape's push as arid washes and agave-stippled slopes slide by.
The route leads to Fox Canyon near Santiago, an abrupt cut in the foothills formed by seasonal streams carving volcanic and granitic rock. Humans have farmed and grazed these valleys since colonial times; the town of Santiago grew around mission-era ranching and remains a low-key outpost of local culture. At the canyon lip a short rocky hike delivers to Sol de Mayo, a desert oasis where pools collect clear runoff and the waterfall dares you to cool off.
Expect rugged two-track terrain, brief bouts of steep walking on loose stone, and pockets of deep shade under mesquite and willow. Photography stops highlight layered ridgelines and the sudden contrast of green water against rust rock.
Practical guide: book the private slot for 1–3 guests, carry at least 1.5 L of water per person, wear sturdy closed-toe shoes for scrambling, and bring a lightweight towel and biodegradable sunscreen for the pools. Bring ID if you plan to join the post-ride tequila tasting. Timing mid-morning or late afternoon avoids peak heat and gives the canyon better light for photos. The experience balances throttle and footsteps—mechanical speed then quiet plunge—so plan for both a spirited ride and a short, refreshing hike.
This tour is guided with the operator driving the Can-Am Maverick; guests ride as passengers unless a private arrangement to drive is made in advance and permitted.
Admission fees are not included and may be charged on-site; bring small cash for local entrance or parking fees.
Swimming is generally allowed when water levels are safe; heavy rains or seasonal runoff can change conditions—follow your guide's assessment on the day.
Policies vary by operator, but private bookings typically accommodate adults and older children; confirm age and weight limits with the provider when booking.
Cabo Off-Road Adrenaline Tour by Take the Wheel Baja operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine kicks, the desert opens, and the track narrows into a canyon that smells of sun-warmed rock. On this private Baja run, a 2025 Can-Am Maverick Turbo RR threads dusty gullies while the guide picks lines; passengers feel the vehicle's tooth and the landscape's push as arid washes and agave-stippled slopes slide by.
The engine kicks, the desert opens, and the track narrows into a canyon that smells of sun-warmed rock. On this private Baja run, a 2025 Can-Am Maverick Turbo RR threads dusty gullies while the guide picks lines; passengers feel the vehicle's tooth and the landscape's push as arid washes and agave-stippled slopes slide by.
The route leads to Fox Canyon near Santiago, an abrupt cut in the foothills formed by seasonal streams carving volcanic and granitic rock. Humans have farmed and grazed these valleys since colonial times; the town of Santiago grew around mission-era ranching and remains a low-key outpost of local culture. At the canyon lip a short rocky hike delivers to Sol de Mayo, a desert oasis where pools collect clear runoff and the waterfall dares you to cool off.
Expect rugged two-track terrain, brief bouts of steep walking on loose stone, and pockets of deep shade under mesquite and willow. Photography stops highlight layered ridgelines and the sudden contrast of green water against rust rock.
Practical guide: book the private slot for 1–3 guests, carry at least 1.5 L of water per person, wear sturdy closed-toe shoes for scrambling, and bring a lightweight towel and biodegradable sunscreen for the pools. Bring ID if you plan to join the post-ride tequila tasting. Timing mid-morning or late afternoon avoids peak heat and gives the canyon better light for photos. The experience balances throttle and footsteps—mechanical speed then quiet plunge—so plan for both a spirited ride and a short, refreshing hike.