Top Things to do in Chihuahua
10 Things to do Good for Big Groups in Chihuahua That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Chihuahua, Mexico including La Ventura Parque Extremo, Bodegas Pinesque, Chepe, Museo Casa Chihuahua, Historical Museum of the Mexican Revolution, Quinta Gameros, Grutas Nombre de Dios, Centro Historico de la Ciudad de Chihuahua, MX, Catedral Metropolitana de Chihuahua, Parque Metropolitano Presa el Rejon.
Restaurants in Chihuahua
1. La Ventura Parque Extremo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 21 reviews
Ecotourism park dedicated to the adventure activities that lead us to feel extreme emotions! Tirolesas with 2.6kms, hanging bridges, Rappel, Canyoning, Adventure Expeditions inside and outside the state, camps for schools and companies, team building activities, to 2,000 meters. height for special training. Located in Santo Domingo Aquiles Serdan. Chihuahua, Mexico mining town of great history.
2. Bodegas Pinesque
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 62 reviews
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.
3. Chepe
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,216 reviews
¡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.
4. Museo Casa Chihuahua
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 201 reviews
Reviewed By robynh762 - New Orleans, United States
The tour started with downstairs temporary exhibit of a marvelous abstract painter with the most glorious colors. We enjoyed the work so much, we returned a 2nd time. Upstairs are some great pictures of different terrains of Chihuahua state and other types of displays as: Theatrical people from Chih., brief history of Mormons here, sculptures of Anthony Quinn, early and Mata Ortiz pottery just to name a few. The building is beautiful, full of light and has some good look out points. It is a manageable size so does not take too long.
5. Historical Museum of the Mexican Revolution
6. Quinta Gameros
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 474 reviews
Reviewed By soniae630 - Batopilas, Mexico
The Quinta Gameros is a gorgeous construction very well maintained. The Art Noveau furniture collection is just amazing. The dining room set is just out of this world. The house is also used as a cultural center for the University of Chihuahua, a very nice scenario for the enjoyment of book signings and concerts. Its a must-see while visiting the city of Chihuahua.
7. Grutas Nombre de Dios
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 89 reviews
Reviewed By sf340b - Houston, United States
I liked the cave, well organized and informative. Many hidden wonders, easy path, good lighting, knowledgeable guide, plus moar....
8. Centro Historico de la Ciudad de Chihuahua, MX
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 430 reviews
Reviewed By KathyandJim2015 - Granbury, United States
We walked here on a pretty day. Christmas decorations were still up. Lots of people milling around. Music. Took some photos with family.
9. Catedral Metropolitana de Chihuahua
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 293 reviews
Reviewed By soniae630 - Batopilas, Mexico
I've been quite a few times inside the church, it is just beautiful, not only from the outside, with its two slender three-story towers, but also inside. I've been also lucky enough to enjoy the music played on its organ, the experience is absolutely divine. I can tell why people find comfort inside, it is a place for praying and reconnecting with your divinity.
