REVIEW · SAN JOSE DEL CABO
Bungee Jump in Los Cabos
Book on Viator →Operated by Wild Canyon Adventures · Bookable on Viator
One jump over open air.
This half-day bungee jumping in Los Cabos takes you out of town toward the Baja countryside, then drops you into a canyon view that feels bigger than the map. You ride a glass-bottom gondola hanging high above the Sea of Cortez, get 1-on-1 technique help, and finish with a jump certificate and return transport.
I like the hands-on coaching. You get a safety orientation from a Bungee Master, and guides (like Goose and Alex, plus Scrappy) stay close through your prep so you’re not guessing what to do. I also love that it’s not just the jump—the park entry bundles in the water park, animal sanctuary, and canyon bridge.
My main caution is time and extras. The ticket price doesn’t cover the $25 park entry fee, and your day can feel longer than the jump itself because of shuttle timing and time spent at the site.
In This Review
- Key Things You’ll Care About Most
- A High-Altitude Thrill in the Baja Countryside
- Pickup, Shuttle Ride, and What to Expect on Arrival
- The Park Entry Fee: How It Changes the Value
- Safety Briefing and Bungee Setup: Where Nerves Get Managed
- The Jump Itself: Glass, Air, and the Sea of Cortez View
- Staff Support That Actually Helps (Goose, Alex, and Scrappy)
- Hydration Stops and What You Should Bring
- Timing Reality: A Half-Day That Can Feel Longer
- Small Group Size: Why It Matters Here
- Who This Is Best For (And Who Should Skip It)
- Price and Logistics: What You’re Actually Paying For
- Getting There: The Wild Canyon Adventures Meeting Point
- Should You Book This Los Cabos Bungee Jump?
- FAQ
- How long does the bungee jump experience take?
- Where does the bungee jump take place?
- Is pickup and drop-off included?
- What’s the minimum age and weight for the jump?
- Who cannot participate?
- What exactly is included in the price?
- What’s not included?
- Are cameras allowed during the tour?
- How high is the gondola?
- What happens if the activity is canceled due to weather?
Key Things You’ll Care About Most

- Glass-bottom gondola jump from about 300 feet (91 meters) above a canyon
- 1-on-1 guidance the whole time, with clear options for how you attach the bungee
- Park entry includes water park, animal sanctuary, and canyon bridge
- Hydration stations included; bring your own bottle/container
- Small group size (maximum 10 travelers) for more focused help
- Photo and equipment limits: cameras aren’t allowed, and souvenir photos are sold separately
A High-Altitude Thrill in the Baja Countryside

If you’re staying in Cabo San Lucas or San Jose del Cabo, this is one of the more dramatic half-day activities because it pulls you into the canyon area instead of just keeping you near the marina. The star is the jump itself: you climb onto a glass-bottom gondola that hangs 300 feet above the canyon, with the Sea of Cortez sitting out on the horizon.
The day is built around turning nerves into something manageable. You don’t just get a quick pep talk and then hope for the best. Instead, you get an orientation, technique instructions, and hands-on support while you’re getting set for the jump.
The other smart part: the activity is paired with a park visit. After your jump, you’re still in “go-go-go” vacation mode, not stuck thinking you paid for one short adrenaline burst and then sat around waiting for the shuttle.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in San Jose del Cabo.
Pickup, Shuttle Ride, and What to Expect on Arrival

This starts with pickup for many guests, with shuttle service at selected hotels. From there, you meet a shuttle vehicle on the Tourist Corridor between Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo. You’ll transfer in an air-conditioned van to the Wild Canyon Adventures area.
A quick note on planning: your total “around 4 hours” estimate includes more than the jump. You should expect time for check-in, orientation, and getting scheduled into the jumping flow. Even if the jump moment is brief, your day clock is real.
When you arrive, a park entry fee is required. That fee covers admission to the onsite water park, animal sanctuary, and canyon bridge. So you’ll want to treat this as a “jump plus full park time” plan, not just a straight shot to the platform and back.
The Park Entry Fee: How It Changes the Value
The tour price is $125 per person, but the park entry fee is separate. Based on the info here, you should plan on another $25 per person to access the water park, animal sanctuary, and canyon bridge.
Is that a deal-breaker? Not if you like variety. It turns your experience into something you can enjoy even if you’re not constantly counting down minutes. The canyon bridge and animal sanctuary give you a few different ways to spend time after (or between) jumping.
Where it can feel less fair is if you’re only interested in the bungee moment and don’t plan to hang around for the park portion. In that case, it’s easy to feel like you’re paying extra just to wait for the shuttle. If you’re comfortable building in some time, the park add-on helps justify the total cost.
Safety Briefing and Bungee Setup: Where Nerves Get Managed

Before you step onto the gondola, a Bungee Master walks you through safety guidelines and the technique. This is the part I’d treat seriously, even if you’re the type who thinks rules are for other people. The better your setup and body position, the more confident you’ll feel when you’re suspended high above the canyon.
You can choose how the bungee is attached:
- Option to have it secured to your feet
- Option to attach the bungee to your waist
Either way, the Bungee Master works with you one-on-one for your entire jumping experience. That matters because bungee jumping isn’t the same as skydiving or a simple ride—there’s a lot of body awareness required in the seconds right before you jump.
Also pay attention to the eligibility rules. This is not a “try anything” activity:
- Minimum age is 10 years
- Weight range is 90 lbs (40 kg) to 240 lbs (110 kg)
- People with heart/back/neck problems, osteoporosis, vertigo, or who are pregnant will not be allowed
- Cameras are not allowed on tour
If any of those apply, it’s worth deciding early so you don’t waste time traveling to the site only to be turned away.
The Jump Itself: Glass, Air, and the Sea of Cortez View

Now for the part you came for. You board a glass-bottom gondola that hangs about 300 feet (91 meters) above the canyon. From there, you launch yourself into the air.
What makes this setup memorable is how visible everything is. You’re not just “going down”—you’re falling away from a clear view beneath you. The canyon opens up, and the Sea of Cortez sits in the background like a reminder that this is a real coastal region, not a staged theme-park set.
When you complete the jump, you’re secured to the recovery system and returned to the gondola. Then you meet back up with the team, get your bungee jump completion certificate, and your “I did it” moment gets documented in a simple, tangible way.
There’s also a realistic detail here: you won’t be doing your own filming. Cameras aren’t allowed, and while souvenir photos are available for purchase, you should assume you’ll be relying on the operator’s photo system for jump shots.
Staff Support That Actually Helps (Goose, Alex, and Scrappy)

One of the most praised parts of this experience is how calm the staff stays while the jump is happening. You’ll hear names like Goose and Alex in the stories people share, and Scrappy shows up too. I take that as a sign that the guiding style is consistent: you’ll get encouragement when you need it, and you won’t feel left alone to figure out the timing on your own.
If you’re nervous, you’ll likely appreciate the “do this, then this” approach. The guides use the kind of reassurance that reduces decision-making. In a high-stakes moment, fewer choices usually means less panic.
Just know: the jump itself is still intense. Staff can help with nerves, but they can’t make the physical sensation feel small.
Hydration Stops and What You Should Bring

Good news: you’ll find water stations where you can refill your bottle for free. The practical catch is simple—bring your own container. If you show up without a bottle, you’ll waste time figuring out how to hydrate.
What’s not included: food and drinks. So plan on either eating before you go or budgeting for your own meals during the day. If you’re heading straight from hotel pickup, I’d eat something light but solid beforehand so you don’t end up hungry while waiting on jump time.
Also, souvenir photos and GoPro options are not included. If you want jump photos, that’s an add-on you’d purchase on-site. If you’re thinking about renting a GoPro, the info here says that’s available for rent—but it’s not part of the base deal.
Timing Reality: A Half-Day That Can Feel Longer

The duration is listed as around 4 hours. In real life, that usually means you’re spending a big chunk of the day in transportation plus check-in plus waiting for your turn.
One practical way to plan: don’t schedule a tight dinner reservation right after the jump unless it’s flexible. If you want to keep your day smooth, build in buffer time. This is especially helpful if you’re traveling with family members who might want park time after you jump.
The good part is that you’re not stuck doing nothing. The park entry includes the water park, animal sanctuary, and canyon bridge, so you can shift from adrenaline mode to “walk around and enjoy the setting” mode without feeling like you’re killing time.
Small Group Size: Why It Matters Here
This activity is capped at a maximum of 10 travelers. That’s a big deal for something this physical and safety-focused. With smaller numbers, it’s easier to keep the process organized and for the Bungee Master to give meaningful attention rather than rushing between many people.
If you dislike being herded into a mass group, this is one of the reasons the experience gets strong marks. It feels less like a production line and more like a guided activity with a clear flow.
Who This Is Best For (And Who Should Skip It)
This bungee jump works best if you:
- Want a real adrenaline moment in a canyon setting
- Like having coaching and safety instruction rather than just a warning
- Are okay spending time at the park after the jump
- Prefer small-group attention
It’s not a good fit if you’re dealing with any of the medical exclusions (heart/back/neck problems, osteoporosis, vertigo, or pregnancy). And if you’re uncomfortable with heights or have trouble managing fear in intense moments, be honest with yourself before you go.
Also remember the eligibility floors: you need to meet the minimum age and weight limits.
Price and Logistics: What You’re Actually Paying For
At $125 per person, you’re paying for the bungee jump experience and coaching, plus the structured program that includes pickup/drop-off at select hotels and the jump certificate. You’re also getting hydration stations included.
What you’re not paying for (and should budget):
- Park entry fee: $25 per person
- Food and drinks
- Souvenir photos (if you want them)
- GoPro rental (if you want it)
- Shuttle round-trip from the Tourist Corridor is noted as extra for some zones: $10 per person for Diamante Zone & Puerto Los Cabos
So the honest value equation looks like this:
- If you plan to use the park portion, the total cost feels more justified.
- If you only care about the bungee moment, you may feel like you’re paying for access plus waiting time.
The booking timing note says it’s commonly booked about 6 days in advance on average. If you want a specific date, earlier is safer.
Getting There: The Wild Canyon Adventures Meeting Point
The meeting point is at Wild Canyon Adventures, on Carretera Federal Libre Transpeninsular, Cabo San Lucas-San José del Cabo KM, in San José del Cabo, B.C.S., Mexico.
Your day ends back at the meeting point. From there you meet the shuttle driver for the return trip to your hotel.
Cameras aren’t allowed on tour, so don’t rely on your phone to record the jump. Plan to experience it with your eyes and consider whether you want to buy the official souvenir photos afterward.
Should You Book This Los Cabos Bungee Jump?
I’d book it if you want one clean half-day with real coaching, a high-altitude setting, and more to do than just the jump. The small group size and hands-on Bungee Master support are the kind of details that make a scary activity feel manageable.
I’d think twice if you hate added fees or you’re only interested in the jump itself. Between the separate park entry fee, the no-camera rule, and extra shuttle charges in some zones, your budget should be planned ahead so the day feels smooth instead of stressful.
If you’re craving a classic Baja adrenaline story and you’re comfortable following safety guidance closely, this is a strong pick.
FAQ
How long does the bungee jump experience take?
The tour is listed as about 4 hours in total.
Where does the bungee jump take place?
It’s in San Jose del Cabo, Mexico, with the meeting point at Wild Canyon Adventures (Carretera Federal Libre Transpeninsular, Cabo San Lucas–San José del Cabo KM).
Is pickup and drop-off included?
Pickup and drop-off are offered at selected hotels. The shuttle meeting point is along the Tourist Corridor between Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo.
What’s the minimum age and weight for the jump?
Minimum age is 10 years. The minimum weight is 90 lbs (40 kg) and the maximum weight is 240 lbs (110 kg).
Who cannot participate?
People with heart, back or neck problems, osteoporosis, vertigo, and pregnant women will not be allowed to participate.
What exactly is included in the price?
Included items are training from an expert Bungee Master, hydration (water) stations to refill your bottle for free, and a bungee jump completion certificate. Park entry fees are separate.
What’s not included?
Food and drinks are not included. Souvenir photos are available for purchase, GoPro is available for rent, and the park entry fee is not included. Some zones (Diamante Zone & Puerto Los Cabos) have an extra $10 per person shuttle charge.
Are cameras allowed during the tour?
No. Cameras are not allowed on tour.
How high is the gondola?
The glass-bottom gondola hangs 300 feet (91 meters) above a canyon.
What happens if the activity is canceled due to weather?
This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
























