Sierra La Laguna Biosphere Reserve and Camp Cecil de la Isla
Mexico.
5 days.
$1,134.00
Customizable
This trip is completely customizable
Customize your trip from accommodations to gear to suit your tastes. Begin by creating or adding to a voyage. We're here to help.
Todos Santos Eco Adventures
Discover on the first day the Sierra La Laguna Biosphere Reserve, one of Baja´s most beautiful but least explored areas. Part of an island off the coast of Baja 10 million years ago, the Reserve is one of the most biodiverse areas in the world. In addition to wildlife such as mountain lions, mule deer, gophers and badgers, a wonderful array of birdlife inhabits the reserve, including the endemic cape pygmy owl, Xantus's hummingbird and Belding´s yellowthroat.
For the next few days, enjoy Camp Cecil de la Isla and all the island fun:
So what's included:
Roundtrip island transfers
Snorkeling gear and wet suit
All meals from lunch on day 1 through breakfast on the final day. Camp Cecil’s Espiritu Xantus Café is considered one of the best restaurants in the vicinity of La Paz!
Daily happy hour
All adventures and related equipment including swimming with sea lions, kayaking, stand up paddleboarding, snorkeling, hiking, bird watching, star gazing, hanging around doing nothing
Accommodations in beautifully furnished walk-in tents with real beds and lovely linens. Tents can have either one king bed or two twin beds. There are also cots available.
Panga support
Bilingual naturalist guide who is a certified Wilderness First Responder, NOM-9 graduate, and Leave No Trace certified
National Park conservation fee
Best Price Guarantee We Price-Match
Todos Santos Eco Adventures
Verified Operator
Price$1,134.00 per person
This trip is completely customizable. Use it as your starting point to craft your perfect voyage before you book it.
Suggested Itinerary
Day hike in the Sierra La Laguna Biosphere Reserve
Embark on a guided day hike in the Sierra mountains with picnic lunch. The Sierra La Laguna Biosphere Reserve is the most important reproduction site for Mexico’s and Latin America’s main hummingbird species, such as Costa’s hummingbird (Calypte costae) and the Xantus’ Hummingbird (Hylocharis xantusii). The latter is endemic of the region. It comprises the dry forests located in the region of Baja California, and its temperate woods are home to unique biodiversity at a global level and is essential for the population in the area. It is the most important hydrological reservoir in the region, and, according to Mexico’s Water National Commission, six basins are formed from Sierra La Laguna. Its 42 native mammal species represent 70% of the fauna found in Southern Baja California, though it is also very important for residents and particularly migrating birds.