The art of traveling

Service Description

The art of traveling through the historic towns of BCS Being called "Historic Town" aims to recognize, rescue, and preserve the sites where historical acts occurred. Baja California Sur is a land that offers unexplored corners, it has eight historic towns, and places with a past of momentous events and magic that give way to a great opportunity to explore the cultural and historical sense of the destination. Here is a list of the historic towns that we recommend you visit: • San Ignacio San Ignacio has a colonial mission from the 18th century, created by the Jesuit missionaries in the land of the Cochimí natives. • Santa Rosalía Legend has it that the church of Santa Bárbara, within the town of Santa Rosalía, was designed by Gustav Eiffel, yes, the same one who made the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The villagers have several versions, take advantage and do your own research. • Heroica Mulegé The Santa Rosalía de Mulegé mission, founded in 1766, has a unique structure and an impressive view of the oasis. • San Javier It is considered the jewel of the missions of the entire peninsula, the place where it is located is the Biaundó spring, southwest of Loreto. • San José y San Miguel de Comondú Both towns known as "Los Comondú" are separated by a 3.5 road that was part of the "Camino Real" or "Road of the missions", to strengthen relations between populations together with the 57 missions in total of Baja California and Alta California; The name of the path was arranged by the order of a king. • El Triumfo This place was a silver mining town. La ramona is the main chimney over 35 meters high, each space shows the history of the place. • Santiago This population was founded in 1721 under the name of Santiago de Los Coras; integrates into its image of the entrance, a picturesque work of tiles with orchards of mango, orange, and grapefruit. The traditions and customs in the different locations of Baja California Sur are safeguarded by the inhabitants who treasure their roots to preserve the Sudcalifornian identity.