Caza de reptiles en el desierto de Sonora
Descripción
El desierto de Sonora es el desierto con mayor biodiversidad del mundo. Aquí hay más plantas y animales que en cualquier otro desierto. Está lleno de algunas de las criaturas más interesantes, como las serpientes rey, los lagartos de collar, los monstruos de Gila y la mayoría de las especies de serpientes de cascabel. Además, una gran variedad de Invertebrados incluyendo Tarántulas y Escorpiones.
Opciones de la excursión
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Lugares y horarios de recogida
Será recogido en su hotel o residencia.
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Hay asientos o sillas infantiles disponibles
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
Opiniones(4)
David was extremely knowledgable about the animals, plants and history of the area. Truly fascinating listening to his stories.
Thank you Glen. It was a pleasure spending the day with you. Have fun!
David was nice! Very knowledgeable guide! WAY OVERPRICED! Especially since we found nothing during our 3 hour hike ! I’m sure it was my bad luck but i don’t know! Wish I got half refunded! Felt like going on a charter fishing trip and not catching any fish!! Like cmon ! Disappointed
Thank you for your review Jeremy. I am sorry you did not find value in the effort we gave. We gave it our best. Hunting for reptiles requires a good eye, patience and some time, but not every time.
David was an amazing guide. He was patient and ensured our comfort at all times. He taught us so much and went out of his way to show and teach us about the amazing biodiversity around us here in Arizona. My son is 9 and enjoyed every minute of the experience.
Thank you so much for the kind words. You guys made it easy. You were a pleasure to be with and your son is brilliant and engaging. I hope to see you again in the future. Thanks for making it happen. Have fun!
David was very knowledgeable about the desert life, plant and animal. Understands the balance of nature and just was very pleasant throughout our desert hike.
