What is it really like living in an RV in Baja Mexico? After spending 6 weeks exploring the Baja Peninsula, we’re sharing our real day in the life adventures in Loreto, La Paz, and Cabo San Lucas all from our home on wheels. From slow mornings parked on the beach, tons of chores, waterfall swims, tacos, beautiful sunrises, wildlife encounters, and sunset views right outside our RV door… Baja completely stole our hearts. In this video, we share what RV travel in Baja California Sur is really like — where we stayed, what daily life looked like, and why so many RVers choose to winter in Mexico. If you’ve ever wondered about driving the Baja Peninsula in an RV, camping in Baja, or spending winter in Mexico full-time, this video is for you. 👋🏼 About us We are Tyler + Madison White and we have been traveling full time for 5 years. Over the course of the last several years, we have renovated four different RVs, and traveled all over the United States, Canada, and Mexico. 🌎 We love to document and share our life online! We mainly filmed the realities of our lives, hiking, Boondocking spots, and all of the states and national parks that we explore. Thank you for being a part of our journey and making this life possible! 🚐🫶🏼
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Okay, so we just made our first grocery run in Oaxaca.
We went to the supermarket here in Loreto.
We just needed to get a couple of things. We got like some milk,
eggs, and some pomey tortillas. So excited to try those.
We're running out of drinking water so we're about to go to
a purification station so that way we can fill up
our water jugs that we already have. Because that's
as people mainly hear about Mexico is that
you can't just drink their tap water so.
I think we have a reservation. It's like what was it 400?
I think it was 400 dollars. 350 pesos. Oh 350 pesos for one night which is a
little pricey but it's okay. But we wanted this spot so we can
walk into town and kind of enjoy the town.
We are walking the streets of Loreto trying to find some chicken and
waffles. Come to Mexico, eat chicken and waffles.
It's kind of a Nashville thing. I don't know why.
You're sweet aren't you? You're so sweet.
You're so sweet.
You're a sweet boy aren't you? All right, bye.
Just got back from dinner. It was really fun.
Chicken and waffles was so good. We got a long drive tomorrow so we're gonna
call it a night. We're walking down to the shoreline to
go catch the sunrise this morning.
We should have left a little earlier but I think we're gonna make it.
Well we got our sunrise. This little town's just starting to wake up.
People are starting to get their boats ready and fishing and
opening their little coffee shops. I think we're gonna go get some coffee
after this. Cappucito. Cappucito, sorry.
Here we are parked on the streets of La Paz eating some lunch.
Just here waiting for Andrew and Susanna to get their
spearfishing equipment. Now there's a stop sign.
Stopping here is kind of a suggestion I guess.
After we get everything in order here we're gonna head
I guess north. I don't know. And we're gonna go park on a beach.
Live the beach life. Yeah this is a cool little town.
A lot going on here. I think it's like 250,000
population or something like that.
We've been on the beach for about a week now
and it's been nice to kind of get back into a more relaxed routine.
But today we're going to leave this beach here
in La Paz and we're going to head down to
La Ribera if it's open. I don't know if it's open or not but we're going to find
out. But first we're going to go to La Paz. We're going to get
water from a purification center. We're going to
go to a Walmart. They actually have Walmart here. I think it's pretty
minimum there but we can get groceries and a few things.
But then we'll head down to La Berra. Find us another spot to
camp on the beach and I think we'll be there
another week or so. Probably about a week and then we'll
keep heading south and go down to Cabo and kind of make our way back up.
We are at a water purificada.
Because, you know, drinking water is notoriously known
to be not good for Americans. So they filter the water
and you can fill up your RV with it or your water jugs and drink it.
Kind of a slow process but we only have 30 gallons so it's not too bad.
But it's pretty cheap. I think it's going to end up being about 150 pesos
give or take. We're going to go to that.
We were going to go to that supermarket. It's a little bit more westernized food.
It's supposed to be a pretty cool experience here but
there was no parking for us so off to a Walmart instead.
Almost snagged that one spot but that lady would have moved.
It's busier. Just got some groceries from Walmart.
Took me a little bit because I had to translate everything.
But our next tour is to go to a dump station about an hour and a half away.
From there to a little town called Ribera. La Ribera.
With a B, not a V. Gotta get gas first and then we leave.
La Paz.
Just got parked here on the beach. We're getting the Starlink set up.
Not too many people here. They said on our overlander that it was closed
and maybe it was at that time but it's not now.
But I think it's keeping people away which is you know.
I don't add to iOverlander and I don't take it away. I just let it be so
yeah not too bad of a spot. What's the bucket for?
It's going to be for our feet so that way we don't bring as much sand
into the RV. All right we got our bucket. That's all we needed.
Maybe that helps with the shade. I don't know where we're going for lunch now.
We'll just kind of play it by ear. Oh we're gonna eat some croissants.
Why? It's a girl. Ollie would like her.
Yeah give me one of those donuts.
You get one too? I'm not gonna just get you a donut.
Got two donuts and this bread for 99 pesos so whatever
that is in dollars. It's like five dollars. It's like five dollars yeah. It's not bad.
I'm excited about this bread. All right our bread, our tortillas,
foot washing bucket for the sand. What do you think Ollie?
You want to see it?
Ollie's very territorial of the beaches that he
stays at. He thinks he owns all of the beaches down here.
This morning we're getting some breakfast real early. It's like
6 40. It's about 50 degrees outside. It's a little chilly but we're gonna go
to a waterfall this morning about 20 some miles away.
Cost us 400 pesos to get in here but they got a little restaurant in there
and some like turtles and things like that. It's a neat little
place. We're gonna eat lunch here too. That's where we're going down there.
Getting excited? This isn't too bad of a hike
down probably a tenth of a mile but it's a little rocky.
It's a little bumpy getting the RV up here too but it wasn't too bad.
I'm gonna see if this water's cold. It's a little chilly. It's not bad
actually.
Last night was our first night in Cabo. We stayed at a beach like in between
Cabo San Lucas and Cabo San Jose. But this beach is really great for
snorkeling and it already looks great from here.
So I'm gonna bring our little waterproof camera and do some
scuba diving and after this we'll go back to the beach and probably just
sleep.
Now I'm gonna go see I think there's some kind of art
art show or art gallery or something going on downtown.
Madison's getting ready using all our solar.
Well we just got to our campsite for the night. I think you could call it that.
It's more like a parking lot with just dirt.
But we're in walking distance from the town just like right over here. That's
kind of why we did this so we can just walk and not have to worry about our
vehicles. So it's fenced in here. I think it's like
150 pesos a night. Is it 150 pesos a night?
So far it's free. Yeah that's true. Until they ask us for money it's free.
I thought I heard 150 somewhere. Got some churros.
Some horchata. Try it. Let me see. Oh I love that. Yeah. You like that?
That's good. All right take a churro.
Good? Oh my goodness. We should have gotten this one.