Explore The Ruta Del Mar
Lucky Tree Ranch is situated on the Ruta del Mar, located on Cabo Punta Banda, 15 minutes south of Ensenada in Baja California, Mexico. This compact, yet diverse natural area, offers so much to visitors and locals alike. Imagine the Pacific Ocean encircled by a ring of pristine beaches and rugged cliffside mountains.
The staff at the Lucky Tree Ranch will be thrilled to arrange your custom experience beyond the ranch. Of course, there are rodeos, horse races to attend and local cabalgatas that you can participate in. Beyond the horses, there is kayaking, cycling both on and off asphalt, ATV rentals, off-road racing, fishing, both inshore and offshore, whale watching, snorkeling, scuba diving, surfing, beach combing, tide pooling, hot springs, day spa, hiking, day cruises, wine tasting, mountain biking, sightseeing, cheese factory, tequila tasting, dining experiences, zip lining, rock climbing, bird watching, exotic animal zoo, organic farm tours, and so much more. Just ask.
From November through June gray whales make their annual 3000 mile birthing and mating migration down the west coast of the North American continent from British Columbia, Canada, to the middle of the Baja Peninsula along Mexico's west coast. Their southbound trek is usually further offshore, but, in spring and summer, the mothers safely lead their calves close to shore on their return to colder north coast waters. This presents many opportunities to see gray whales, and other whale species from onshore.
The estuary and lagoons behind the long beautiful Lengua Arenosa Beach are resting and nesting retreats for migratory birds. Many other species inhabit this nature preserve.
Punta Brava Trailhead Entry is open for those wishing to experience the area's natural beauty, as well as exploring La Bufadora, La Lobera Overlook. Caracol Museum and Antigua Aduana Maritima Museum in Ensenada are also worth visiting.
The mountain range above all this marine splendor provides a birds eye vista of Bahia Todos Santos, Lengua Arenosa, the city of Ensenada to the north, the ranches and Pueblo of Maneadero to the east, and from the ridgeline, the Pacific Ocean and its rugged coastline as far as you can see.
