Things To Do
in Guerrero Negro

In Guerrero Negro, tipping is commonly practiced in the service industry, particularly in restaurants, hotels, and by tour guides. A standard tip is usually around 10% to 15% of the bill, although it can vary based on the quality of service. It is not mandatory, but it is appreciated by service workers as a gesture of gratitude.

Payment methods in Guerrero Negro can vary, with cash being the most common. Many local businesses accept Mexican pesos, and credit/debit cards are increasingly accepted in larger establishments. However, it is advisable to carry cash, especially in smaller shops or markets. ATMs are available, but their availability may be limited in more remote areas.

This is the peak season for whale watching as gray whales migrate to the area. The weather is mild with temperatures ranging from 50°F to 70°F, making it an ideal time for outdoor activities and enjoying the natural beauty of the region.

Spring offers pleasant weather with temperatures between 60°F and 80°F. This is a great time for eco-tourism as the landscape blooms and visitors can enjoy activities such as bird watching and exploring local wildlife. Whale watching is still possible in early March.

Summer can be quite hot, with temperatures soaring above 90°F. It is less crowded compared to the winter months. Visitors can expect a dry climate and might enjoy water activities, though it's advisable to stay hydrated and seek shade during peak hours.

Fall sees a drop in temperatures, ranging from 60°F to 80°F. It is a transitional season with comfortable weather, making it ideal for hiking and exploring the local environment. September can still be hot, but October and November provide excellent conditions for outdoor adventures.

The main international airport serving the Los Cabos tourist area, located approximately 180 miles south of Guerrero Negro. It offers numerous international flights and is a major gateway to the Baja California Peninsula.

Located about 250 miles southeast of Guerrero Negro in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, this airport serves both domestic and international flights, catering largely to the Pacific coast region.

Situated approximately 290 miles northeast of Guerrero Negro in Ciudad Juárez, this airport provides international services and connects the region with several U.S. destinations.

Located around 350 miles northwest of Guerrero Negro, it serves as a major gateway for flights to the United States and other international destinations.

The majority of the population identifies as Hispanic or Latino, representing a significant portion of Guerrero Negro's demographic.

There are small communities of Indigenous peoples, including groups such as the Cocopah and the Pueblos de Baja California.

A smaller demographic compared to the Hispanic population, consisting of individuals and families primarily of European descent.

Includes smaller populations of various ethnic backgrounds, contributing to the multicultural aspect of Guerrero Negro.

While seafood dominates the local cuisine, vegetarian and vegan options can be found at eateries like El Buen Taco and Taqueria El Paso, known for their flavorful grilled vegetable tacos and fresh salad options.

For those with gluten sensitivities, La Pizzeria Vagabunda offers gluten-free pizza, and La Pizzeria Dona Lupe provides gluten-free pasta dishes, catering to a range of dietary needs.