A full-day journey through real Baja California — street tacos, the Pacific coastline, and two handpicked wineries.
A full-day private journey through the real Baja California — starting with birria tacos at a roadside stand, a drive along the scenic Pacific coastal highway, time in the port city of Ensenada, two wineries in Valle de Guadalupe picked around your preferences, and a final taquería stop back in Tijuana.
This tour reaches well beyond Tijuana itself over the course of the day — the Pacific coastal highway, the port city of Ensenada, and Valle de Guadalupe's wine country are all real stops, bookended by two genuine Tijuana taco stops at the start and end of the day.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Pickup included at the border or your Tijuana accommodation.
A real stop at a stand where locals actually eat, not a tourist-oriented substitute.
History and charm in this real Pacific coast city partway through the day.
Your guide selects two Valle de Guadalupe wineries based on your own wine preferences.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A full-day private journey through the real Baja California — starting with birria tacos at a roadside stand, a drive along the scenic Pacific coastal highway, time in the port city of Ensenada, two wineries in Valle de Guadalupe picked around your preferences, and a final taquería stop back in Tijuana. This tour reaches well beyond Tijuana itself over the course of the day — the Pacific coastal highway, the port city of Ensenada, and Valle de Guadalupe's wine country are all real stops, bookended by two genuine Tijuana taco stops at the start and end of the day.
The route from Tijuana toward Ensenada follows the Pacific coastal highway before turning inland to Valle de Guadalupe. Ensenada's Santo Tomás winery goes back to 1888, when former mission lands were sold to a private group and became the first large-scale commercial winery in continuous operation.
Valle de Guadalupe now produces most of Mexico's wine, estimated at 70 to 90 percent. A Russian Molokan community that settled there from 1905 helped revive local winemaking, while the modern boom of boutique wineries is recent.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.