Baja California Sur Road Trip (Mexico) – Episode 853

Amateur Traveler
48:53:00
Published : Jun, 2023
State-Province-Region
Bahía Concepción Bird Watching Cabo Pulmo National Marine Park Cabo San Lucas Diving Hiking Hotsprings Isla Espiritu Santo La Paz La Ventana Loreto Magdalena Bay Malecón Museo de Antropologia e Historia de Baja California Sur Playa Balandra Playa El Tecolote Punta Gorda Trail Rancho Cacachilas San Dionisio Canyon Santiago Snorkeling Todos Santos Waterslides
Sites and attractions | Suggested itinerary | Nightlife | Outdoor Activities | Nature and wildlife
Malecón | Playa El Tecolote | Bahía Concepción | Bird Watching | Isla Espiritu Santo | Todos Santos | Cabo San Lucas | Museo de Antropologia e Historia de Baja California Sur | Diving | Cabo Pulmo National Marine Park | Magdalena Bay | Snorkeling | San Dionisio Canyon | La Ventana | Hiking | Hotsprings | Rancho Cacachilas | Santiago | Waterslides | Punta Gorda Trail | La Paz | Playa Balandra | Loreto
Hear about travel to Baja California Sur in Mexico as the Amateur Traveler talks to Rebecca Agiewich, the Ambivalent Part-time Expat, about her recent road trip south of the border.
Why should you go to Baja California Sur?
Rebecca says, “Someone should go to Baja California Sur for the beautiful nature and outdoor activities that are available, especially if you’re interested in water-related activities. So we’re talking diving, snorkeling, sailing, fishing, swimming, boat tours, and seeing all kinds of marine life. On the Sea of Cortez side, although now it’s called the Gulf of California, you have this amazing and unique juxtaposition of the sea on one side and then the desert on the other side, and it’s so striking and so austerely beautiful.”
Why should you go to Baja California Sur?
Rebecca says, “Someone should go to Baja California Sur for the beautiful nature and outdoor activities that are available, especially if you’re interested in water-related activities. So we’re talking diving, snorkeling, sailing, fishing, swimming, boat tours, and seeing all kinds of marine life. On the Sea of Cortez side, although now it’s called the Gulf of California, you have this amazing and unique juxtaposition of the sea on one side and then the desert on the other side, and it’s so striking and so austerely beautiful.”