Airborne biking over Cabo sounds unreal. This 2-hour combo blends Sky Bike thrills with the 854 meters aerial route, plus an ATV circuit and camel time, with pickup included. I love that the team builds the day around safety gear and clear rules, so the fun stays the focus.

My second favorite is the included tequila tasting at the ranch, which gives you a calm, grown-up moment after the adrenaline. One thing to plan for: the $25 USD park entrance fee isn’t included, and you’ll want to budget for the optional photo package because phones and cameras are not allowed during the tour.

Key highlights before you go

• 854-meter Sky Bike route that puts you up in the air for a long, memorable ride
• Full-body protection provided for the ATV segment
• Round-trip transfers and pickup from nearby hotel areas
• Max 25 people keeps the experience from feeling rushed
• Tequila tasting included, so you’re not leaving the ranch empty-handed
• No phones, cameras, or GoPros during the activity, meaning you’ll rely on the optional photos

Sky Bike, ATV, and Camels in Cabo: what this 2 hours is really like

This is the kind of outing that feels like you’re collecting contrasts in a single block of time. You start with ranch energy, gear up, then you switch gears from adrenaline (ATV) to something almost meditative (camels), and end with the shock-and-awe moment: pedaling on the Sky Bike high in the air.

The structure is tight and efficient. Expect a full circuit of activities that adds up to about 2 hours total, with pickup helping you lose less time getting there and back. The small cap of 25 people also matters here, because you’re not standing around forever while someone figures out how to fit their equipment.

If you’re the type who likes doing more than one thing in a day, this combo makes sense. You get a rare mix: an aerial bike ride, a fast off-road segment, and animal time that’s calmer by nature.

The Sky Bike factor: 854 meters above the ground

The headline is the Sky Bike, built on the world’s long aerial bike route concept—about 854 meters of pedaling while you’re suspended up in the air. Even if you’re not trying to prove anything to anyone, it’s the kind of activity that rewires your sense of height.

There are a few practical things to know before you picture it. First, safety equipment must fit to carry out the activity, and there’s a hard limit of 120 kg (264–265 lbs) for riding. So if you’re close to the limit, don’t assume it’ll work out at the ranch—check your weight range ahead of time.

Second, your comfort with height counts. The rules are firm: people with balance or dizziness issues can’t participate. If you get vertigo-like symptoms, take that seriously because the experience involves being off the ground with open visibility.

Also, phone cameras are a no-go during the tour. That changes how you plan your memories. You can still enjoy the ride for what it is—you just won’t be filming the whole thing yourself. There’s an optional photography package if you want professional photos to bring home.

ATV circuit: real speed, full-body protection, and clear limits

After the Sky Bike hype, the ATV circuit brings the day back down to earth—fast. This part is for people who like motion, dust, and a guide keeping things on track while the group stays moving.

You get full body protection equipment included. That’s not just a nice-to-have. It signals that the route is meant to be more than a casual loop, and you should expect you’ll be properly outfitted before you head out.

Two safety-related constraints matter for the ATV and the whole day:

• You can’t participate if you have back or neck problems, heart issues, or balance/dizziness problems.
• You also can’t participate if pregnant.

If any of those apply, the best move is to skip this tour and look for something lower-impact. It isn’t the time for “maybe I can tough it out.” The rules exist for a reason, and the Sky Bike already puts you in a different risk category.

One optional add-on is also listed: ATV collision insurance (USD 25). If you’re the kind of person who sleeps better with extra coverage, this is where it fits in. If you’re comfortable with the baseline plan and just want the experience, you can leave it out.

Camel time: a calmer counterpoint to the adrenaline

Not every tour mixes high-speed with something quiet, and that’s why the camels are a nice balance here. One person in the feedback described camel time as peaceful and quiet, and that’s exactly what you should expect from this portion of the day.

The camel segment is also a good reset for your body. After you’ve been focused on gear fit and motion, the camel ride naturally slows the pace. It’s the kind of break where you can actually look around instead of bracing for speed.

You should still follow staff instructions closely. The tour rules about equipment and behavior apply throughout, and since phones and cameras are banned during the tour, don’t expect to document the camel moment from your own device. If you want photos, plan for the optional package.

Tequila tasting: the included pause that makes the ranch part worth it

Most adrenaline outings rush you from one thrill to the next. Here, the tequila tasting included is the built-in decompression.

It’s a small detail, but it changes the feel of the experience. You’re not just getting in, getting dirty, and leaving. You get time at the ranch where the day’s activities make sense as a whole.

Even better, tequila tasting is often where you learn a little context about what you’re drinking. You may not get a “classroom lecture” style experience, but you should expect a guided tasting as part of the included program. It’s the kind of add-on that turns a quick adventure into something more like a full outing.

Price and logistics: what $140 covers, and what can cost extra

The base price is $140.00 per person for the full 2-hour adventure. For Cabo, that’s a solid rate when you consider what’s included: round-trip transfers, an ATV circuit, full body protection equipment, and the tequila tasting.

But do the math before you go:

• Park entrance fee: $25 USD applies to all tours (not included).
• Photography package: optional.
• ATV collision insurance: optional (USD 25).

So your true “day of” total depends on your photo plans and insurance preference. I like to plan with the assumption that I’ll want at least one set of photos, because you can’t use your phone to record during the tour. If you’re totally okay without photos, you can keep it simple.

One more practical note: this activity is often booked ahead. On average, it’s reserved about 41 days in advance. If you have firm travel dates, don’t wait until the last week and assume there will be openings.

Pickup is also genuinely helpful. It’s included, and you’ll get the exact pickup time and location within 24 hours of booking. A mobile ticket is part of the process, too.

Group size and timing: why the max 25 cap matters

A max group size of 25 travelers (and the overall small vibe) makes a real difference when the activities depend on safety equipment and guidance. With a bigger crowd, you’d spend longer waiting to get fitted, waiting to ride, and waiting for your turn.

Instead, you get something closer to a flowing schedule. You’ll likely have short pauses while everyone gets oriented, but the goal is to keep the pace moving across the ATV circuit, camel ride, and Sky Bike portion.

Also, because safety rules are strict, smaller groups help staff manage the briefing and equipment fit without turning it into a long assembly-line.

Safety rules you should read twice (because they actually affect participation)

This tour is fun, but it’s also rule-based. The most important point: you must be eligible to ride for safety.

Here are the participation restrictions that are explicitly stated:

• Minimum age: 8 years old
• Maximum weight: 120 kg (264 pounds)
• Not allowed if you have back or neck problems, heart conditions, balance or dizziness issues
• Pregnant women are not allowed

There’s also the equipment-and-comfort detail: safety equipment has to fit. If your gear fit isn’t possible, you can’t do the activity. That’s another reason to avoid assumptions and double-check eligibility early.

Then there are the phone rules: for safety reasons, cell phones, cameras, and GoPros are not allowed during the tour. You’re trading self-filming for staff-handled photos (optional) and for a smoother, safer experience.

What to wear in Cabo so the day stays comfortable

The ranch day is active, and your outfit affects comfort more than you think. Plan for sporty clothing and closed-toed shoes. Closed-toe matters for the ATV and general ranch safety.

Sunscreen is also specifically called out. Cabo sun can be intense, especially if you’re outside before or after your rides. If you burn easily, bring a decent layer and reapply as needed.

Because phones and cameras are banned during the tour, it’s smart to keep your valuables secured before you gear up. Bring what you need for pickup, then treat the tour time as a hands-off experience.

Guides and the vibe: why the experience feels organized

Good adventure tours don’t just have cool machines—they run smoothly. The feedback highlights staff as friendly and attentive, and one guide name that comes up is Javier, described as super friendly during the ATV part.

That matters because the activities here are not the “hop on and go” kind. The Sky Bike and the ATV each require attention to instructions. When the guide stays engaged, you feel safer and you ride with more confidence.

Also, the overall review score is exceptional: 4.9 out of 5 average across 10 reviews, with 100% recommending the experience. That’s not a guarantee of your day, but it does suggest the operator is consistent.

Photos without your phone: how to get memories the allowed way

Since phones and cameras aren’t permitted during the tour, your best options for pictures are:

• Enjoy the moment live, and take photos only outside the activity window (if allowed by staff), or
• Choose the optional photography package if you want professional images

Some feedback specifically called out that the photo service was professional. If you care about documenting the Sky Bike moment—the height, the views, the action—this is the route to consider.

If you’re going purely for the experience and not for content, you can skip the photo package. The trade is simple: less DIY filming, more time staying fully present while you ride.

Who should book this Sky Bike, ATV and Camels combo

This is a great fit if you want a varied, action-heavy ranch day that still includes a calmer animal moment. It suits people who:

• Like adrenaline but also enjoy a break in pacing
• Are comfortable with safety gear and following instructions
• Are okay with height-based thrills (and don’t have dizziness issues)
• Want pickup and a simple plan that runs in about 2 hours

It might not be the right fit if you:

• Have back or neck problems, heart issues, balance or dizziness concerns
• Are pregnant
• Want to film freely with your phone (phones are not allowed during the tour)

Should you book it?

If your priority is a one-stop Cabo adventure with a true aerial thrill, I’d say yes—with one big caution: take the height and safety rules seriously. The Sky Bike portion is the main event, and it’s tied to strict participation limits.

Book it if you’re looking for:

• A long aerial pedaling experience (854 meters)
• Included ATV protection and tequila tasting
• Convenient pickup and a group cap that helps the day stay organized

Skip or pick a different outing if you know you’ll struggle with height, have dizziness or balance concerns, or you’re not comfortable with the phone/camera restriction.

If you do book, budget the extra $25 park entrance fee, and decide ahead of time if you want the optional photo package so you’re not scrambling on the day.

FAQ

How long is the Sky Bike, ATV and Camels tour?

It lasts about 2 hours.

What does the tour cost?

The price is $140.00 per person.

Is pickup included from Cabo San Lucas?

Yes. Round-trip transfers are included, and pickup is offered. You’ll receive the pickup time and location within 24 hours of booking.

What activities are included?

The tour includes an ATV circuit, full body protection equipment, and a tequila tasting. The experience also includes Sky Bike and camels as part of the overall combo.

Is the park entrance fee included in the price?

No. A $25 USD park entrance fee applies to all tours and is not included.

Can I bring my cell phone or camera?

No. Cell phones, cameras, and GoPros are not allowed during the tour for safety reasons. An optional photography package is available.

What are the age and weight limits?

The minimum age is 8 years old, and the maximum weight limit for riding is 120 kg (264 pounds).

Who cannot participate for safety reasons?

People with back or neck problems, heart issues, or balance or dizziness cannot participate. Pregnant women are also not allowed.

What should I wear?

Wear sporty clothing, closed-toed shoes, and bring sunscreen.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the experience starts, the amount paid is not refunded.