A horseback expedition that lets you enjoy stunning natural landscapes, going from semi-desert to oak forests and wetlands. From rugged mountains to valleys of cactus, ghost towns, Indian chapels and sites of great historical importance.

Discover the real Mexico, while you ride a beautiful horse around colonial cities recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Site, magic towns, majestic shrines, traditional Mexican rural communities, always riding through the old Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, the “Silver Route”.  Used by the Aztec messengers and nomadic tribes since ancient times.

You will ride in the same places where, hundreds of years ago, conquerors rode full of gold and silver, followed by the armies of independence in 1810 as well as the revolutionary, led by Pancho Villa in 1900.

Brazil is all about tropical heat and amazing nature. But when we’re talking about beaches, the northeast part of Brazil comes into the spotlight. And that’s exactly where Paul, your riding guide, is taking you to; to the Northeastern State of Alagoas, where you will canter the endless beaches still untouched by civilization. From day one, you will understand why the ride is called The Coconut Trail Ride. Alagoas is in fact the greatest producer of coconuts in the country. From the saddle, you will drink fresh coconut water and discover some of the most beautiful tropical places you have ever been.

Brazil offers a landscape diverse and beautiful as a backdrop, and the chance to sample the real gaucho world, and make no mistake, this is for real! The hardened gauchos and their agile beloved “Criollo” steeds make a formidable combination in the environment of their work. The “Gaucho do Brasil,” the legendary South American cowboy, refuses to break with tradition which makes for; Dixit UNESCO: the gaucho way of life the liveliest equestrian culture in the world. The Brazilian Gaucho lives in the southern states of Santa Catarina, and Rio Grande do Sul, and all have roots in Europe due to the large numbers of immigrants who arrived in the 18th & 19th centuries, pioneers mostly from Portugal, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Holland, and Belgium.

This program is designed for riders with an Intermediate to Advanced level who enjoy adventure and horseback riding in open spaces, natural settings of unique beauty such as the Andes mountain range—a horseback journey under the influence of Argentine gaucho culture.

Visiting Andalusia in Spain, with its fairs and pilgrimages, is a guarantee of satisfaction for horse lovers. The Horse Fair of Jerez is one of the oldest in Spain and undoubtedly one of the most important in the world. Devoted as it is “to the horse,” competitions such as “dressage and harness,” among many others, are held, making it the largest popular festival of its kind. Visiting the fair is simply having a “great time,” in the company of good friends and enjoying an environment where the host is undoubtedly “The Horse,” where you can daily enjoy the presence of “hundreds of beautiful horses” and elegant riders and carriages.

One of the oldest and proudest cultures in Colombia is the culture of the “Arriero.” The Arriero is the cowboy and trader of the coffee-growing region, a hardworking man passionate about horses. The development of the country’s interior was made possible by the adventurous and industrious spirit of these brave men, who, through pack trains or groups of horses and mules, colonized the most remote corners of Colombia’s complex topography.

During our equestrian program “Day of the Dead” Participants will be immersed in one of the most representative Mexican traditions of all time, they will be able to discover this treasure of syncretism, in a unique way, riding on horseback and participating actively, as that will allow them to discover, why this tradition, has conquered the empathy of people in the world, and has been an inspiration for fashion and various international films.

Be part in one of the most important cavalcades in Mexico,
a tradition of more than half a century ago, which gathers “thousands” of Mexican riders at the foot of the monument of CRISTO REY (Christ the King), on the hill of Cubilete mountain.
Considered the Geographical center of Mexico.