You get a little chaos, then calm, then more speed. This Cabo San Lucas horseback and UTV combo mixes an off-road ride along Los Cabos terrain with an hour on horseback, guided end to end with transport included. Add a bilingual guide, safety gear, and a tequila tasting, and it’s a rare two-in-one outing that still feels organized.

I especially like the practical pacing: you’re not just grinding time on one activity. You get a full UTV driving hour plus a full horseback riding hour, and one guide noted a lead-follow style that lets you push when you want. The main drawback is cost creep: the $125 price doesn’t include the G-Force Adventures entrance fee ($25 per person), and photo packages and optional upgrades can add up if you don’t plan for them.

Key things to know before you go

• Two full ride blocks: about 1 hour driving a UTV and about 1 hour on horseback
• Round-trip transport included: hotel or villa pickup within Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo
• Guide-led and safety focused: you get safety equipment and a bilingual guide
• Tequila tasting included: plus water during the tour
• Small-ish group size: maximum 20 people
• Know the extras: entrance fee at the park and souvenir photo options are not included

Horse + UTV at G-Force Adventures: how this combo actually plays out

This is a straightforward “do two activities in one trip” tour, built for people who want more than a beach-and-dinner day. The schedule runs about 2 hours total, and the rhythm is simple: you transfer to G-Force Adventures, switch gears from the off-road UTV to the slower, more personal horseback portion, then head back to the same meeting point.

What makes it feel good (and not rushed) is that the time is split evenly: you should get about an hour driving and about an hour riding. That matters because a lot of combo tours give you a token taste of each thing. Here, you’ll feel like you actually did both.

One more win for most couples and mixed groups: this format has built-in variety. If you want adrenaline, the UTV portion gives it. If you want something scenic and different, the horseback hour does that work.

Price and logistics: what $125 covers and what can cost extra

The headline price is $125 per person for the 2-hour experience. That’s a fair “active day” price in Cabo, especially because you get round-trip transportation and both riding elements are included.

Here’s the part you should budget for: the G-Force Adventures entrance fee is not included and is listed separately at $25 per person. That alone bumps the practical total to around $150 per person before optional add-ons.

Now let’s talk about the extra charges that can surprise people:

• Souvenir photos are available to purchase. They’re not included.
• There’s an optional vehicle protection benefit listed as an add-on.
• One review flagged a private-tour style upgrade and additional photo and park-entry costs. The core lesson: ask what you’re paying for before you say yes to upgrades, and review the pricing for photos.

If you want to keep this trip predictable, plan as if the entrance fee applies and decide in advance whether you care about purchasing photos. If you’re the type who loves a printed memory, you might still find it worth it. If you’d rather spend your money elsewhere, you can treat the ride as the souvenir.

Stop at G-Force Adventures: getting geared up and meeting your guide

Your tour starts at G-Force Adventures, on Carretera Cabo San Lucas, Av. La Paz Km. 106 (23473 Cabo San Lucas). The tour ends back at that same meeting point.

Most days, you won’t have to navigate solo because pickup is offered at most hotels and villas in Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo. You’ll want to add your hotel name when booking so they can line up the transport correctly. The transfer time is listed as approximate, and it can swing a bit based on traffic and time of day.

Once you arrive, the big goal is simple: get you ready for both activities safely. You should expect safety equipment and a bilingual tour guide. They’ll handle the flow so you’re not wandering around wondering what happens next.

Also included: water during the tour and a tequila tasting. If you’re traveling with family, there’s also a kids club and nanny service mentioned in the inclusions, which can make the outing easier to manage.

The UTV hour: speed control, safety basics, and what to wear

The UTV portion is about 1 hour driving. This is where you’ll feel the Cabo adrenaline. The tour is set up as a guided route rather than random solo exploration, so don’t expect free-roaming forever. You’ll likely follow instructions, stay in a group pattern, and get a chance to practice control.

A really helpful clue comes from a review that praised the lead-follow style for the UTV course. That’s the kind of setup where you’re not just riding behind someone at one slow pace the whole time. You should be able to adjust your speed when the guide says it’s safe to do so.

Age rule matters here: to drive the UTV, the minimum age is 16. If you’re bringing a teen, check how they’ll be assigned and whether they’re actually driving. Kids must be accompanied by an adult.

What to wear is not just “nice to have.” This is off-road driving and then horseback soon after, so you’ll want clothing that can handle both:

• Jeans are recommended
• Comfortable shoes (not sandals)
• Sunscreen is a must

If you’re thinking about bringing a phone for photos, here’s the practical advice: assume you might be told how to handle personal items depending on the tour format or upgrade. One review specifically complained about phone access in a private-tour setup, so if photos are a big deal to you, ask ahead of time.

The horseback hour: a beginner-friendly way to slow down

After the UTV, you switch to the horseback riding portion, also about 1 hour. Horse riding can go two ways on vacation: either you feel confident quickly, or you spend the hour worrying about doing it wrong. The good news from the reviews is that the horse staff/guides can work with first-timers.

One review highlighted that Alejandra was wonderful with horses and that the tour worked well for someone new to horseback riding. That suggests the instruction is hands-on and that you’re not just tossed into the saddle and told good luck.

What you can realistically expect from a guided horseback segment in this setting:

• You follow directions and stay with your group
• You get time that feels like real riding, not a 10-minute photo stop
• You enjoy the change of pace after the UTV buzz

If you’re the couple in your group who’s nervous about riding, this is still likely a good match. If your party is the type that wants to race around on trails, the horseback pace is probably going to feel more relaxed by design. That’s not a flaw; it’s the point of the combo.

Tequila tasting and water: how included extras usually feel

This tour includes water during the tour and a tequila tasting. That’s a nice touch because it gives you a local flavor without turning the whole thing into a party.

One review also mentioned that the on-site bar/restaurant offered refreshments and food at reasonable prices. The tour inclusions don’t list the meal explicitly, so think of it as an option if you want to linger a bit before or after.

Also note a safety line that matters for tequila and for overall fun: it’s stated as not recommended for travelers under the effect of alcohol and/or drugs. Translation for your trip planning: arrive ready to ride. If you want a tequila later, do it after the riding is done.

Pickup, group size, and timing: how to make this run smoothly

This is where a lot of adventure tours either shine or fall apart. Here, the design is built to reduce friction:

• Round-trip transportation is included
• Your pickup happens across most hotels and villas in two areas
• The group size is capped at 20 people

That 20-person cap doesn’t guarantee it’ll feel quiet, but it usually helps keep the tour from turning into a shuffle. It also makes timing more predictable when you switch between UTV and horses.

Transfers are approximate, and traffic can affect exact timing. So I’d plan your day with breathing room. Don’t stack this right between two tight plans unless you enjoy stress. A smooth pickup is the difference between enjoying the ride and wondering where the bus is.

Who should book this Cabo horseback and UTV combo

This is a strong fit for:

• Couples who want one shared “activity story” with two different vibes
• People who like the idea of adrenaline plus a calmer riding segment
• Anyone who wants a guide-led experience rather than trying to arrange UTVs and horses separately

It’s also a good choice if you appreciate a tour that handles logistics like transport and timing, rather than sending you off to figure out everything yourself.

Consider skipping or adjusting your expectations if:

• Your top goal is scenic lounging and long stops. This is movement-based.
• Your group includes someone who can’t or won’t do active riding steps. The UTV driving age is 16, and the horseback portion still requires basic physical comfort.
• You’re sensitive to extra fees and add-on purchases. The entrance fee is not included, and photos are optional but commonly sold.

Prep checklist: the small things that matter for a comfortable day

I’d prep like you’re going to do two physical activities back to back. That means:

• Wear sunscreen before you leave and reapply if you’re out in direct sun.
• Bring/wear jeans and comfortable shoes suited to walking and getting on/off equipment.
• Leave bulky stuff behind. Keep only what you need, because you’ll be changing environments (UTV to horses).
• If you care about photos, ask how photo purchasing works and what’s included. The pricing for souvenir photos is a common cost add-on.

If you’re traveling with family, remember kids must be accompanied by an adult, and the tour mentions kids club and nanny service. Still, it’s worth thinking through which parts of the tour you’ll want to attend together.

The bottom line: should you book this tour?

I think this tour is a great booking for people who want one easy plan that delivers real time on both horseback and an off-road UTV—without you having to coordinate two separate activities. The guide quality seems to be a strong point, especially with support for first-timers on the horse side (including praise for Alejandra), and the lead-follow UTV setup sounds like it keeps things fun without chaos.

Just go in with the right mindset on value. Plan for the $25 entrance fee in your budget, and decide ahead of time whether you want souvenir photos. If you do that, the $125 price makes sense for a guided, transportation-included adventure day. If you ignore it and then start adding extras mid-tour, that’s when people feel burned.

If your ideal Cabo day is active, guided, and varied in one clean package, this combo deserves a spot on your shortlist.

FAQ

How long is the combo horseback and UTV tour?

It runs for about 2 hours (approx.), including transfers.

Is hotel or port pickup included?

Yes. Round-trip transportation is included, and pickup is offered at most hotels and villas in Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is G-Force Adventures, Carretera Cabo San Lucas, Av. La Paz Km. 106, 23473 Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico.

What activities are included?

You get about 1 hour driving on a UTV and about 1 hour of horseback riding.

What entrance fees are not included?

The G-Force Adventures entrance fee is not included and is listed as $25.00 per person.

What’s included besides the rides?

Safety equipment, a bilingual tour guide, air-conditioned round-trip transportation, water during the tour, and a tequila tasting are included. A kids club and nanny service are also listed as included.

Is there an age limit to drive the UTV?

Yes. The minimum age to drive is 16.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes. The tour indicates it is offered in English.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel within 24 hours of the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.