hi friends, FYI that all (every) beach in Mexico is public and for the people! YAY! so that fence thing was probably meant to keep off ATV's, Razors, 4 wheel drives off the beach especially during tutle season. I live in Los Cabos for 4 months a year and we usually just drive past Loreto but we've decided to add Loreto onto a stop over to check out the town more. The scent (from the clothing) is probably a disinfectant called Fabuloso, it had a few different scents... we actually use it in our kitchen, bathroom (as a disinfectant like Pinesol but not as toxic) but also in our laundry...i love it too.Thanks for showing us more than just the main square, which most people do...be well!
Great video guys, I wanna build my courage and do the same in Baja! How do you address, safety, security or any problems on the road while traveling down there? (This is my biggest mental hurdle!) Also, how do you find other families to travel as a group, I think that's a big PLUS! Stay safe & enjoy! 👍🏻😎🍺
Thank you! Our biggest concern before we got here was safety and we have felt completely safe the entire time. The roads are pretty well maintained as well. They can be narrow with no shoulder and semis passing so a smaller rig is working out well for us. There are a lot of Facebook groups for families and other RVers headed to Baja. Many people in those groups are looking for others to caravan with. Hope that helps!! Safe travels!
hi Maury, I've been coming down to the Cabo areas (tip of the Baja) for 30 plus years...my husband, dog and I drive from Oregon to Los Cabos round trip every year. I've made the whole drive by myself (with my dog) and I can assure you that it's safer than most places in the US. I get more nervous driving in LA then anywhere in Mexico. I watch the news and see that almost every day there is a mass shooting in the US but that just doesn't happen here or if you hear a 'bad' Mexico story it's one death and is usually drug related. Stay away from drugs and you're good. That said there are some rules to follow when driving down the Baja. 1) never drive at night, not because you'll get robbed (you won't) but because there are almost no street lights, the roads are narrow and animals (cattle, sheep, goats, horses etc) still free range here so you can easily hit them. 2) If you get pulled over by a cop, always ask for a ticket. I've been pulled over 2 x in 10 years. First time was a shake down , we refused to pay, they let us leave. The 2nd time was a warning (it was our fault for passing someone when we shouldn't have).3) Mexican people and those of us that live here take the speed limit lightly, stop signs seem to be a suggestion but traffic lights are to be used as you would in the US or Canada. 4) if you are driving and you are behind a slow moving vehicle and they pop on their left turn signal it usually means they are saying it is ok for you to pass, there are no other cars coming. Generally these are long haul truck drivers or super old cars that can't go the speed limit. 5) Hazard lights are used a LOT and should be paid attention too, if you see a car with it's hazard lights on it could be an animal in the road or an upcoming car accident or an item in the road etc. Pay attention when you see hazard lights (people use them while the car is stopped or in motion) 6) If there is a merge almost everyone will let the merging car in...one car goes straight then a merging car, then the next car going straight then another merging car. In Mexico you will rarely hear a horn honk and less rarely see a shaking fist. 7) Finally when you get past Rosarito-ish you will loose cell phone service for hundreds of miles. If you break down, you will need to flag someone down to help you (it's happened to me twice). People are super helpful but make sure your oil is changed, your lights all work and your tires are good to go. DO IT! make the drive, it's an awesome experience and everyone should do it.
@@OldSchoolPrepper That was such an amazing response and suggestions, thank you much for helping me build the drive and motivation to experience such a beautiful and paradisiac place as Baja! I must've seen hundreds of videos of unique, isolated, amazingly beautiful spots all throughout and along the peninsula, everybody talks about how safe and great people are, not to mention the food! Your suggestions and encouragement truly helps, now I need to transfer these vibes to my wife so that we can make some time and experienced such a beautiful drive! Hope to meet you guys sometime, somewhere along the Baja stretch! Cheers and blessings! 👍🏻🍺😎
Beautiful video and BEAUTIFUL Family 🥰🤩
I want to live like that!!!
You're having a good time.. be safe 🙏
Thank you! Mexico was great!
Glad your back on RUclips. I enjoy this very much.
Thank you! We are excited to be back!
hi friends, FYI that all (every) beach in Mexico is public and for the people! YAY! so that fence thing was probably meant to keep off ATV's, Razors, 4 wheel drives off the beach especially during tutle season. I live in Los Cabos for 4 months a year and we usually just drive past Loreto but we've decided to add Loreto onto a stop over to check out the town more. The scent (from the clothing) is probably a disinfectant called Fabuloso, it had a few different scents... we actually use it in our kitchen, bathroom (as a disinfectant like Pinesol but not as toxic) but also in our laundry...i love it too.Thanks for showing us more than just the main square, which most people do...be well!
Very nice, thank you for sharing
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video!
I’ve visited Loreto a handful of times, can’t wait to go back.
Maravillosa aventura con ustedes familia gran video
Gracias!
I like long vlog videos like this, great video guyss !!
Thank you! More to come!
Tortillas aren't "baked", they're made. 😊
Great video guys, I wanna build my courage and do the same in Baja! How do you address, safety, security or any problems on the road while traveling down there? (This is my biggest mental hurdle!) Also, how do you find other families to travel as a group, I think that's a big PLUS! Stay safe & enjoy! 👍🏻😎🍺
Thank you! Our biggest concern before we got here was safety and we have felt completely safe the entire time. The roads are pretty well maintained as well. They can be narrow with no shoulder and semis passing so a smaller rig is working out well for us.
There are a lot of Facebook groups for families and other RVers headed to Baja. Many people in those groups are looking for others to caravan with.
Hope that helps!! Safe travels!
hi Maury, I've been coming down to the Cabo areas (tip of the Baja) for 30 plus years...my husband, dog and I drive from Oregon to Los Cabos round trip every year. I've made the whole drive by myself (with my dog) and I can assure you that it's safer than most places in the US. I get more nervous driving in LA then anywhere in Mexico. I watch the news and see that almost every day there is a mass shooting in the US but that just doesn't happen here or if you hear a 'bad' Mexico story it's one death and is usually drug related. Stay away from drugs and you're good. That said there are some rules to follow when driving down the Baja. 1) never drive at night, not because you'll get robbed (you won't) but because there are almost no street lights, the roads are narrow and animals (cattle, sheep, goats, horses etc) still free range here so you can easily hit them. 2) If you get pulled over by a cop, always ask for a ticket. I've been pulled over 2 x in 10 years. First time was a shake down , we refused to pay, they let us leave. The 2nd time was a warning (it was our fault for passing someone when we shouldn't have).3) Mexican people and those of us that live here take the speed limit lightly, stop signs seem to be a suggestion but traffic lights are to be used as you would in the US or Canada. 4) if you are driving and you are behind a slow moving vehicle and they pop on their left turn signal it usually means they are saying it is ok for you to pass, there are no other cars coming. Generally these are long haul truck drivers or super old cars that can't go the speed limit. 5) Hazard lights are used a LOT and should be paid attention too, if you see a car with it's hazard lights on it could be an animal in the road or an upcoming car accident or an item in the road etc. Pay attention when you see hazard lights (people use them while the car is stopped or in motion) 6) If there is a merge almost everyone will let the merging car in...one car goes straight then a merging car, then the next car going straight then another merging car. In Mexico you will rarely hear a horn honk and less rarely see a shaking fist. 7) Finally when you get past Rosarito-ish you will loose cell phone service for hundreds of miles. If you break down, you will need to flag someone down to help you (it's happened to me twice). People are super helpful but make sure your oil is changed, your lights all work and your tires are good to go. DO IT! make the drive, it's an awesome experience and everyone should do it.
@@OldSchoolPrepper That was such an amazing response and suggestions, thank you much for helping me build the drive and motivation to experience such a beautiful and paradisiac place as Baja! I must've seen hundreds of videos of unique, isolated, amazingly beautiful spots all throughout and along the peninsula, everybody talks about how safe and great people are, not to mention the food! Your suggestions and encouragement truly helps, now I need to transfer these vibes to my wife so that we can make some time and experienced such a beautiful drive! Hope to meet you guys sometime, somewhere along the Baja stretch! Cheers and blessings! 👍🏻🍺😎
What does it cost you all in for a month in Loreto ?
We need to figure this out. It wasn’t much cheaper than the US.
We would like to work with you, please kindly check the email(RV camera)