10 Things to do Good for Couples in Chihuahua That You Shouldn't Miss

April 11, 2022 Madelene Haan

Discover the best top things to do in Chihuahua, Northern Mexico including Cascada de Basaseachi National Park, Canyons Adventure, Eco AlterNATIVE Tours, Bodegas Pinesque, Mirador del Cerro del Gallego, Creel Paseos A Caballo Vaquero, Cusarare Falls, The 3 Amigos Private Adventures, Chepe, Teleferico Barrancas.
Restaurants in Chihuahua

1. Cascada de Basaseachi National Park

Yecora Mexico +52 642 135 2874 http://www.visita-chihuahua.com/index.php/62-news-events/234-basaseachiparquenacional
Excellent
86%
Good
13%
Satisfactory
1%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 85 reviews

Cascada de Basaseachi National Park

2. Canyons Adventure

Excellent
98%
Good
2%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 81 reviews

Canyons Adventure

We are a small company based in Creel Chihuahua which delivers outstanding adventure travel experiences.

3. Eco AlterNATIVE Tours

Excellent
92%
Good
8%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 60 reviews

Eco AlterNATIVE Tours

Our tours leave you with more than memories and photos of the breathtaking landscape of the Copper Canyon. You will get an eye-opening, authentic experience of connection with nature, people and spirituality that only the Sierra Tarahumara, the Raramuri, and Eco-Alternative Tours can provide. We can’t wait for you to experience the beauty and life that exists in the Copper Canyon. Our mission is to promote the rich, nature-based worldview of the Raramuri, without negatively impacting their way of life. We believe in giving back by partnering with specific families who host our tours and donating a portion of our tour proceeds to the Raramuri community.

4. Bodegas Pinesque

C. Autopista 1301 Fracc. Campestre del Bosque, Chihuahua 31415 Mexico +52 614 434 0587 [email protected] http://www.pinesque.com
Excellent
90%
Good
5%
Satisfactory
3%
Poor
0%
Terrible
2%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 62 reviews

Bodegas Pinesque

We love visits so we are open to receive you, just call us, send us an email or book your visit in visita.pinesque.com at the following times: • Tuesday thru Friday: 12h, 14h y 16h • Saturday and Sunday: 13h y 15h. We offer the following tours and tastings: •Basic Tour: Visit + One wine -- Estimated duration: 1h. Cost: $ 200 mnx •Signature Tasting: Visit + Tasting -- Estimated duration: 2h. Cost: $ 350 mnx per person. • Bistro Tasting: Visit + Pairing Tasting -- . Estimated duration: 2hrs. Cost: $ 500 ** Minors (under 18) can attend visits. They will have material appropiate to their age. However is strictly necessary for adult to control their behavior. The reservation helps us to try to serve them as they deserve without having any conflict with the winery's own activities, a private event or reservation already scheduled. *** Without previous reservation, it will be very difficult to carry out tasting with pairings since we only have food under confirmation.

5. Mirador del Cerro del Gallego

Cerocahui Mexico
Excellent
82%
Good
18%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 61 reviews

Mirador del Cerro del Gallego

6. Creel Paseos A Caballo Vaquero

Sierra tarahumara, Creel 33200 Mexico +52 635 106 3649 https://www.facebook.com/Creel.paseosacaballo/
Excellent
98%
Good
2%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 45 reviews

Creel Paseos A Caballo Vaquero

Ecoturism tours in the mountains around Creel and the canyons with unique views and the opportunity to see forrest, lakes, waterfalls and rivers. You can choose from daz tours from 2 up to 8 hours and camping tours that last multiple days.

Reviewed By 271mashal

My sister and I went on a 5-hour horse ride with Luis (and his very energetic and lovely dogs). We saw some amazing waterfalls and rode through canyons. Luis is one of the nicest people we met on our trip to Mexico, and we can't wait to come back and do the week-long horse ride! Thank you Luis!!

7. Cusarare Falls

Creel Chihuahua, 33200 Mexico
Excellent
73%
Good
25%
Satisfactory
2%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 174 reviews

Cusarare Falls

Scenic spot for hikers through Copper Canyon that includes dramatic waterfalls, ancient ruins and cave dwellings.

Reviewed By maritimeexplorer - Nova Scotia, Canada

Copper Canyon has some great waterfalls including 870 foot Basaseachi, but most involve a fairly serious hike to get to them. The one exception is Cusarare Falls which while no walk in the park, is quite accessible for most people in decent shape and it's definitely worth getting to. This is not a place you are likely to find on your own, but there are several ways of getting there. First you can stay at the very rustic Sierra Lodge from where there is an easy 3 km. trail which you can do on your own or pay for a guided tour from the lodge. The second way is to take a day tour from the magico pueblo of Creel which will includes the falls and some of the amazing rock formations in the area.. Depending on the type of vehicle you can get to within almost a kilometre of the falls by parking by the pedestrian suspension bridge. This does involve one crossing of the usually shallow river by your vehicle. If the river is too high you will need to walk in from the other side which is about the same distance as the Sierra Lodge trail and the two join up after the bridge. The pine forests of Chihuahua are beautiful and fragrant and a pleasure to walk through. Long before you get to the falls you will come across the Tarahumara indigenous vendors selling their wares. They are not aggressive and will not bother you if you choose not to browse. However, their handmade products are ridiculously cheap and you might want to stop on your way back. Don't be surprised if you get a young child who will tag along with you as I did and probably a dog or two as well. The trail arrives at the top of the falls where there are some very nice spots for photos of the falls which are very impressive in both the length of the drop and the width. The best views are from the bottom, but this involves going down and back up a couple of hundred stairs each way. From what I could tell on my visit most people stayed at the top. My recommendation is to go down and then take it very slowly going back up as you will notice the elevation here. Definitely one of the highlights of the Copper Canyon area and not to be missed.

8. The 3 Amigos Private Adventures

Excellent
86%
Good
9%
Satisfactory
1%
Poor
2%
Terrible
2%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 265 reviews

The 3 Amigos Private Adventures

The 3 Amigos have offices on the main street in downtown Creel, Chihuahua. We offer Specialized Bike, Yamaha Motorcycle and Scooter rentals, as well as guided CAN AM ATV tours. We also offer bilingual guides in vehicle driven private day tours and transfers in the Copper Canyon area. We are pleased to offer free verbal information about the region for walk-in clients, and weekly discounted cash only pricing for all equipment not reserved in advance, based on availability, for walk-in clients as well. Our offices are open from 9am to 5pm in the winter and 9am to 6pm in the summer, though sometimes we are closed sporadically if is is a slow time of week, or if we are already sold out through advance reservations, or if we are short staffed due to vacation periods.

9. Chepe

Calle Mendez y 24 Col. Pacífico, Chihuahua 31030 Mexico +52 800 122 4373 [email protected] http://www.chepe.mx/
Excellent
62%
Good
24%
Satisfactory
8%
Poor
4%
Terrible
2%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 1,216 reviews

Chepe

¡The most espectacular train trip in the world! Every day since 1961, El Chepe ventures into imposing landscapes of the Sierra Tarahumara, until it reaches the area that encompasses the most representative characteristics of the Tarahumara culture, history and folklore the Copper Canyon, as this región is know worldwide.

Reviewed By Roddek - Melbourne, Australia

My arrival into Los Mochis meant I was extremely fortunate to ride one of the world's great rail journeys in the Copper Canyon, which is five times larger than the Grand Canyon and is a mile and a half deeper than the latter. The El Chepe train departs at 7.30 three times a week, but I was adamant that I arrive an hour earlier. Today the train was half empty and departed right on time. I gazed out of the full panoramic windows, and I could observe that the land is harsh, inaccessible, and desolate. The ride between Los Mochis and El Fuerte moves at a steady pace, but then gradually starts to pick up speed. I could observe the small, poorly constructed dwellings that lie beside the train track, and a small single light signals that morning has broken, and families are preparing for the day ahead. The train suddenly slows its pace, as it starts to climb higher ground over one thousand meters — the landscape changes from scrub with scattered grazing cattle to a more dramatic backdrop. The Siera Madre mountain range is stunning, and the train moves through vast viaducts and wide tunnels that have been carved into the rock. The Copper Canyon railroad was given the green light in the 1840s to commence construction, but it took the latter over one hundred years to complete all the track work. As I settled into lunch, the train is climbing at a slow pace, and the view of the Canyon is merely stunning. The Interior of the train is plush, and the carriages are immaculate. The conductors and waiters are stylish attired and the service second to none. Whichever way you travel, make sure the seat is on the right side. Either way, the beauty of these sweeping mountain vistas, sheer size canyon walls, waterfalls, and lakes, etc., have stood the test of time. Every often one rises from the seat just to hang out in the vestibule, where a guest does a tricky balancing act. After lunch, we approach Dividesedero, and the depth of the canyons is easily accessible. One can view the photos and marvel at the beauty and majesty of Barrancas Di Cobra, but it takes a visit to the Canyon to appreciate the vistas and experience the warmth of the people. The entire journey from Los Michos to Chihuahua takes 26 hours, boasts 37 bridges, and 87 tunnels, along a rugged landscape that is a marvel of engineering for the early 1850s. The people that I encountered on the train are a big part of its appeal. It's the old ranches on horseback, Indigenous Tarahuane women in colourful dresses, and a group of waving children that makes it unique. I sat with some local Mexican men and women, and they never fail to impress, with their beauty, grace, good manners, and kindness. I disembarked at Divisadero for the night, and it was a great decision. The view from my hotel was unforgettable and I would not forget this easily. The next day I did a tour of the canyon and also came across the local Indians selling their wares. This trip is highly recommended for all train buffs and those wanting to experience the magnificent scenery all the way from Los Mochis to Chihuahua.

10. Teleferico Barrancas

Divisadero Mexico +52 800 508 0111 [email protected] http://www.parquebarrancas.com
Excellent
73%
Good
22%
Satisfactory
3%
Poor
2%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 186 reviews

Teleferico Barrancas

Reviewed By marcain - Washington DC, United States

The views are incredible. Well worth seeing. Entrance to the Adventure Park is required, and if you're so inclined a Serious Zip Line is available. Allegedly the longest in the world, and quite amazing.If you take the Zip Line, you will need to book that first, then a return trip via the Teleferique. I didn't do the Zip Line, but it looked well worth doing. I get twitchy at precarious heights, so just took the Teleferique both ways. Very comfortable, and stunning views. Do it.

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