8:00 am pick-up at your hotel for a 35 kilometer tour that includes a stop to the former hacienda “El Torreon” where you can observe the restoration of one of the area's oldest haciendas, built in the 1800s and used as a stronghold during Apache wars. In the past 14 years, it has undergone rebuilding and restoration. Then we headed out to one of the caves that had served as both a shelter and a place of worship for those traveling over the desert. We can recognize the Apache and Raramuri dances as well as the peyote ritual. It takes about 20 minutes to walk in both directions. After that, we'll visit the former “El Sauz” hacienda, which is now a museum dedicated to Apaches and cowboys. This was the final Apache battleground.
Here, we will be able to view a display of tools and weaponry used in the Apache Wars. At the eatery “Los 500 Novillos,” where one of the pre-revolutionary corridos was recorded, we will partake in a typical supper.