
Off the beaten tourist track, this part of Baja is perhaps more representative of what Baja was like thousands of years ago than any other area on the long Baja Peninsula. Heading south from the other-wordly region of Cataviña – with its palm-studded oasis and giant boulder nests – it is easily apparent that this Baja’s least populated region. The vast majority of travelers to this area are driving from the US border to Los Cabos or to La Paz, and their journey will take them through desert and salt flats, along hilltop spines with vast views to the east and west, and through cardón cactus forests and landscapes dotted with the funny and fabled cirio trees. What are the geographic highlights of the journey through Central Baja? These cities in this region offer simple delights and treasures like seashells and migratory birds, and even some of nature's most dramatic experiences: touching a baby gray whale, or swimming with whale sharks. From where to stay, what and where to eat and what things to explore, this is time and place to get to know Bahia Asuncion & Central Baja. MORE

There is a variety of accommodation choices in the region, as well as bed & breakfast places, vacation rental houses and camping. It is best to have a reservation especially during whale season and peak fishing season as smaller villages do fill up quickly.MORE
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Whale watching begins in January and lasts till early April in the lagoons of Ojo de Liebre and San Ignacio. Possibly Related … MORE

If you consider simply cooked food with basic, local ingredients to be its own form of gourmet dining, then you’ve come to … MORE

Baja.com will keep you posted about events and activities coming up in Bahia Asuncion!MORE
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Possibly Related Posts: Big Swells Bring Good Things Abalone Season Opens on Baja’s mid-Pacific Coast A Trip to La Sierra de San … MORE
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Rancho La Puerta and La Cocina que Canta: Can sustainable and healthy actually translate into Chocolate Coconut Flan? Ask Kristin Díaz de Sandi. Written for Baja.com …

Living in a fishing village means our lives revolve around the sea and her states. Fishing depends on the weather and waves. …
-Abalone Season Opens on Baja’s mid-Pacific Coast
-A Trip to La Sierra de San Francisco in Central Baja

Living in a fishing village means our lives revolve around the sea and her states. Fishing depends on the weather and waves. …
-Abalone Season Opens on Baja’s mid-Pacific Coast
-A Trip to La Sierra de San Francisco in Central Baja

by Shari Bondy Summer is fiesta time in Baja Sur, with the kids out of school and home from college. Each village …
-Traditional Fiestas in Central Baja: Authentic Mexico

by Shari Bondy Summer is fiesta time in Baja Sur, with the kids out of school and home from college. Each village …

by Tom Gatch How would you like to travel back in time and pay a visit to Southern California as it was …

by Jane B. Ames (Juanita) Casa Lereé has become my outpost on the world in these last nine years. The guests who …

Gray Whale Migration Update by Keith Jones, Baja Jones Adventure Travel, author of Gray Whales, My 20 Years of Discovery “January 20, …
-Gray Whale Migration Update and Census Through the Years
-Traditional Fiestas in Central Baja: Authentic Mexico
-After Decades of Separation, Descendants of Laguna Ojo de Liebre’s Namesake Return

















