THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A short catamaran crossing delivers you to Isla de la Piedra for a family-friendly one-hour horseback ride along the Pacific. Expect shaded beach club time, chips and salsa, and a mix of gentle canters along firm, wet sand.
A short catamaran crossing delivers you to Isla de la Piedra for a family-friendly one-hour horseback ride along the Pacific. Expect shaded beach club time, chips and salsa, and a mix of gentle canters along firm, wet sand.
Sunlight slants off the Pacific as a small catamaran slips away from Mazatlán's pier, the sea pushing you toward Stone Island. Ten minutes of salt-air sailing and a five-minute shuttle later, the Beach Club greets you with a reserved shaded table, chips and salsa, and a chance to trade the sway of the boat for the steady rhythm of a horse.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mazatlan Shore Excursions · Mazatlán, Sinaloa
Sunlight slants off the Pacific as a small catamaran slips away from Mazatlán's pier, the sea pushing you toward Stone Island. Ten minutes of salt-air sailing and a five-minute shuttle later, the Beach Club greets you with a reserved shaded table, chips and salsa, and a chance to trade the sway of the boat for the steady rhythm of a horse.
Isla de la Piedra (Stone Island) began as a modest fishing community ringed by mangroves and palms. Geologically it's a low barrier island of sand and tidal flats where currents shape broad beaches and the coastline shifts with seasonal storms. The culture here mixes coastal fishermen, small palapa eateries, and families who’ve been guiding visitors on horseback for generations.
What to expect: a roughly three-hour outing that includes hotel pickup, a 10-minute catamaran crossing, Beach Club time, and a one-hour guided beachfront ride. Horses are schooled for coast conditions; children can ride with booster saddles attached to adult mounts. The ride follows firm wet sand above the high-tide line and pauses for photos and gentle canters where surf and sand allow.
Practical guidance: pick morning or late afternoon to avoid midday heat, wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and bring a refillable water bottle. Travelers with spinal, heart, or pregnancy concerns should skip the ride. Local vendors provide additional water sports (boogie boards, banana boat) and food for purchase. Expect warm, humid summers with afternoon showers and mild, drier winters — plan accordingly.
This is an accessible coastal ride that pairs a short boat transfer with a classic beach gallop — scenic, family-friendly, and straightforward to prepare for.
The guided horseback portion runs about one hour along the beach, within a roughly three-hour total tour including transfers.
Yes — children from about age 2 can ride on a booster saddle attached to an adult's mount; inform the operator at booking.
Round-trip transportation, a short catamaran crossing, Beach Club seating with chips and salsa, complimentary bottled water/beer/soft drinks, and the guided horseback ride are included.
Standard safety restrictions apply — not recommended for pregnant guests or those with significant spinal/heart conditions; disclose medical issues during booking.
Mazatlan Shore Excursions operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Sunlight slants off the Pacific as a small catamaran slips away from Mazatlán's pier, the sea pushing you toward Stone Island. Ten minutes of salt-air sailing and a five-minute shuttle later, the Beach Club greets you with a reserved shaded table, chips and salsa, and a chance to trade the sway of the boat for the steady rhythm of a horse.
Sunlight slants off the Pacific as a small catamaran slips away from Mazatlán's pier, the sea pushing you toward Stone Island. Ten minutes of salt-air sailing and a five-minute shuttle later, the Beach Club greets you with a reserved shaded table, chips and salsa, and a chance to trade the sway of the boat for the steady rhythm of a horse.
Isla de la Piedra (Stone Island) began as a modest fishing community ringed by mangroves and palms. Geologically it's a low barrier island of sand and tidal flats where currents shape broad beaches and the coastline shifts with seasonal storms. The culture here mixes coastal fishermen, small palapa eateries, and families who’ve been guiding visitors on horseback for generations.
What to expect: a roughly three-hour outing that includes hotel pickup, a 10-minute catamaran crossing, Beach Club time, and a one-hour guided beachfront ride. Horses are schooled for coast conditions; children can ride with booster saddles attached to adult mounts. The ride follows firm wet sand above the high-tide line and pauses for photos and gentle canters where surf and sand allow.
Practical guidance: pick morning or late afternoon to avoid midday heat, wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and bring a refillable water bottle. Travelers with spinal, heart, or pregnancy concerns should skip the ride. Local vendors provide additional water sports (boogie boards, banana boat) and food for purchase. Expect warm, humid summers with afternoon showers and mild, drier winters — plan accordingly.
This is an accessible coastal ride that pairs a short boat transfer with a classic beach gallop — scenic, family-friendly, and straightforward to prepare for.