The travel days will be long, but it’s the perfect opportunity to catch up on your Podcasts, music, or book reading so dress comfortably and sit back while we take care of the driving! We will be making pit stops along the way as needed.

The total price for each trip includes travel to and from either Bahía de los Ángeles or Guerrero Negro from one of our pickup locations (San Diego or Tijuana), hotel stay for 4 nights, & 3 days of wildlife excursions. Food, snacks, and beverages are NOT included.

Yes, you can bring your own food and drinks, except for alcohol. We will also be making pit stops along the way where you can purchase snacks. Please note, you will also need to bring lunch for our excursion days as we will be out on the water for 3-5 hours at a time.

Yes, all citizens are required to have passports when crossing the U.S./Mexico border.

We will be making a stop at an exchange center after crossing the U.S./Mexico border. Please bring cash in U.S. dollars that you would like converted to the Mexican peso.

It depends. You will need cash for food, beverages, souvenirs, and gratuities. Meals are usually 5-10 dollars.

Gray whales are wild animals, but the lagoons are their safe haven—and they often approach boats out of curiosity. They can come extremely close, sometimes even rubbing against the panga. While we can’t guarantee that you will touch a whale, it is very likely that they will come within arm’s reach—or even make contact themselves!

Gray Whales Known as the “friendly whales,” grays in the breeding lagoons often approach pangas on their own. You may witness spy-hopping, gentle breaching, mothers introducing their calves, and occasionally dramatic mating behavior or heat runs. Some whales even come close enough to be touched. Blue Whales As the largest animals on Earth, blue whales are more reserved. Expect powerful spouts, long dives, and massive backs and tails gliding just beneath the surface. While they are not interactive like gray whales, observing their size and calm presence is an unforgettable experience. Humpback Whales Famous for acrobatics and song, humpbacks often breach, slap their tails and pectoral fins, and perform spectacular displays. You may see males competing, mothers with calves, or even hear their distinctive underwater songs if conditions allow.

No. Swimming with whales is strictly prohibited. All encounters are from the panga, which you board directly from shore. No special physical condition or swimming ability is required.

Yes—travel and medical insurance is mandatory. The lagoon is in a remote area with limited access to medical services, so you must bring comprehensive coverage in case of emergencies.

Yes!. Dolphins and other cetaceans are often seen. Expect pods of common and bottlenose dolphins, fin whales, sea lions, and maybe more!

March is winter in Baja, so expect cold mornings, hot days and chilly nights. Wind is common, and rain is possible, so warm layers and windproof clothing are essential. Sun exposure will be intense, so pack sun-protective clothing, sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses.