A private Jeep day trip to Todos Santos, Cerritos Beach, and Punta Lobos.
Board your private Jeep to travel along the coast, stopping at the famous Cerritos Beach to watch the waves and have lunch, then enjoy free time to explore the artist town of Todos Santos and the secluded Punta Lobos beach.
This private Jeep tour reaches three real, distinct stops along Baja's Pacific coast — a surf beach, an artist town, and a working fishing beach — rather than just Todos Santos alone.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Pickup from your Cabo San Lucas hotel.
A real surf beach on the drive up, with time to watch the waves and have lunch.
Free time to shop and visit galleries in this Pueblo Mágico (Magic Town).
A secluded, working fishing beach near Todos Santos.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Board your private Jeep to travel along the coast, stopping at the famous Cerritos Beach to watch the waves and have lunch, then enjoy free time to explore the artist town of Todos Santos and the secluded Punta Lobos beach. This private Jeep tour reaches three real, distinct stops along Baja's Pacific coast — a surf beach, an artist town, and a working fishing beach — rather than just Todos Santos alone.
Todos Santos has a real history older than its current reputation as an art town. It grew up as a Jesuit mission-era settlement on one of the few reliable freshwater sources on this side of the Baja peninsula, which let it support sugarcane farming in an otherwise arid stretch of coastline where most of the surrounding desert couldn't sustain agriculture at all — a genuine, practical reason the town took root exactly where it did.
From the 1980s onward, American and Mexican artists began moving in and restoring the town's 19th- and early-20th-century adobe buildings into galleries and studios, giving Todos Santos the art-colony identity it's known for today. In 2006, Mexico's federal tourism authority (the Secretaría de Turismo) named it a Pueblo Mágico — 'Magic Town' — a national program that recognizes a town's cultural, historical, or scenic character. It's worth noting this is a Mexican government designation, not a UNESCO one; Todos Santos is not itself a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A real building called Hotel California does sit in the center of town — it opened under that name in 1950, was later renamed Todos Santos, and was changed back to Hotel California by new owners in 2001 — and many visitors assume it inspired the Eagles' 1976 song of the same name. The band has stated they never visited the hotel, and Don Henley has described the song as being about the excesses of the music industry and 'the dark underbelly of the American dream,' not any specific building. The Eagles went so far as to sue the hotel's owners over merchandise implying an official connection, a case that was settled out of court. It's a fun story worth knowing before you go — just not a verified piece of music history.
Cerritos Beach, the lunch stop en route, is a genuinely consistent, sandy-bottomed beach break considered one of the most reliable spots in Baja for learning to surf and one of the few comfortably swimmable beaches along this stretch of coast. Punta Lobos, by contrast, is a quieter working beach near Todos Santos where local fishermen still launch small boats (pangas) directly off the sand — the practical, unpolished counterpart to Cerritos' surf-town scene.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.