San Quintin National Park Travel Guide — Things to Do, Food & Hotels
About San Quintin National Park
The park covers an area of about 86 hectares. San Quintin became part of theMexico national parkssystem by presidential decree, signed by Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador (AMLO) on August 15, 2023. 249 species of plant an animal are known to make their home in the dunes and brush of San Quintin, including a large number of birds.Birdwatcherswill want to keep their eyes open for peregrine falcons, savannah sparrows, and red egrets, among many others. Several species of reptile live in the park including large numbers of alligator lizards, which are cool looking but not exactly endangered, and less commonly seen, the Baja rattlesnake, which is endemic to the park. Naturalists will appreciate the various succulents that live in the park's volcanic sands, such as the San Quintin liveforever. San Qu
San Quintin National Park Travel Guide Sections
Our comprehensive guide covers 9 sections including: