
Mexico is a paradise for travellers. It is crammed with a multitude of opposing identities: desert landscapes, snow-capped volcanoes, ancient ruins, teeming industrialised cities, time-warped colonial towns, glitzy resorts, lonely beaches and a world-beating collection of flora and fauna.
This mix of modern and traditional is the key to Mexico's charm, whether your passion is throwing back margaritas, listening to howler monkeys, surfing the Mexican Pipeline, scrambling over Mayan ruins or exploring this wonderful countryside from the back of a horse. Mexico is rich in traditions, history, art and religion offering a complete tourist infrastructure that guarantees a comfortable and secure stay of those visiting its different destinations. It has a tradition of horsemanship that goes back to the Spanish conquistadors in the sixteenth century who reintroduced the horse into North America. This tradition is alive and well and can be seen in the rodeos and Mexican country 'charreadas'. Horses are a way of life here so exploring this wonderful country from the back of caballo criollo, the disciplined but spirited Mexican horse will be a thrill for most riders.
Waterfall Ranch, Mexico

The riding at this ranch is unlimited- there are no boundaries or fences throughout the magnificent countryside. Discover unsurpassed hospitality, scenery and fantastic riding in the heart of Mexico.
Ride in this rural countryside which is unchanged by time, ride past farmers ploughing with oxen, longhorn cattle, goats and sheep free grazing on rocky terrain. Cross flowing rivers with tumbling waterfalls, see egret and ducks all from the back of a horse.
Luxury Sierra Trails, Mexico

This is truly a deluxe riding experience for those who would like to discover Mexico on horseback. It takes place at a small town, two and a half hours west of Mexico City, on the Sierra Madre Occidental, a spectacular mountain range. The town is 6,000 feet above sea level and during the trek riders go with horses up over 10,000 feet where fir trees grow and where the Monarch Butterflies come to look for shelter from November to March of each year.