THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Leave Lima’s traffic for a sunlit hacienda where Peruvian El Paso horses and marinera dancers share the arena. Enjoy a short guided ride and a garden-to-table lunch on the terrace—an accessible half-day cultural escape.
Leave Lima’s traffic for a sunlit hacienda where Peruvian El Paso horses and marinera dancers share the arena. Enjoy a short guided ride and a garden-to-table lunch on the terrace—an accessible half-day cultural escape.
A morning drive out of Lima opens into a low, sun-washed valley where clipped hedges and wide adobe walls announce a working hacienda. Guests step from an air-conditioned vehicle into a courtyard of stone and scent—roses and herbs from the garden—while El Paso horses move with choreography you can feel in the ground.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Integrity Tourism · Lima, Lima
A morning drive out of Lima opens into a low, sun-washed valley where clipped hedges and wide adobe walls announce a working hacienda. Guests step from an air-conditioned vehicle into a courtyard of stone and scent—roses and herbs from the garden—while El Paso horses move with choreography you can feel in the ground.
The hacienda sits in the coastal Lurín/Pachacamac corridor, an area shaped by alluvial fans and the desert hills that guard the city’s southern flank. These estates grew during the colonial and republican eras as agricultural centers; today some preserve equestrian traditions like the El Paso, a Peruvian breed famed for its smooth, rhythmic gait. The mingling of chalanes (cowboys) and marinera dancers links Spanish ranching techniques to coastal Peruvian folk culture.
Expect a staged equine performance that demonstrates the El Paso’s controlled paso and high-stepping moves, followed by a supervised short ride in the arena for first-timers. The garden terrace lunch highlights produce from the grounds; a single pisco sour is typically offered as part of the experience.
Practical guidance: bring sun protection and your passport or ID (required for booking details), wear closed-toe shoes for the arena, and reserve morning slots to avoid the hottest part of the day. Mobility is generally accessible, but the tour includes moderate walking between gardens, stalls, and the terrace. Respect handlers’ instructions when mounting and stay hydrated—the coastal sun can press down unexpectedly. This outing combines light outdoor activity, living cultural performance, and a relaxed countryside meal—an accessible day escape from Lima.
The tour typically includes air-conditioned vehicle transport from central pickup points in Lima—confirm your pickup location when booking.
No prior experience is required; the short ride is supervised by handlers and suitable for beginners.
The menu uses on-site garden produce; inform the operator of dietary needs at booking so they can accommodate when possible.
Most areas are wheelchair and stroller accessible, but check with the operator about specific mobility needs and vehicle accessibility.
Integrity Tourism operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A morning drive out of Lima opens into a low, sun-washed valley where clipped hedges and wide adobe walls announce a working hacienda. Guests step from an air-conditioned vehicle into a courtyard of stone and scent—roses and herbs from the garden—while El Paso horses move with choreography you can feel in the ground.
A morning drive out of Lima opens into a low, sun-washed valley where clipped hedges and wide adobe walls announce a working hacienda. Guests step from an air-conditioned vehicle into a courtyard of stone and scent—roses and herbs from the garden—while El Paso horses move with choreography you can feel in the ground.
The hacienda sits in the coastal Lurín/Pachacamac corridor, an area shaped by alluvial fans and the desert hills that guard the city’s southern flank. These estates grew during the colonial and republican eras as agricultural centers; today some preserve equestrian traditions like the El Paso, a Peruvian breed famed for its smooth, rhythmic gait. The mingling of chalanes (cowboys) and marinera dancers links Spanish ranching techniques to coastal Peruvian folk culture.
Expect a staged equine performance that demonstrates the El Paso’s controlled paso and high-stepping moves, followed by a supervised short ride in the arena for first-timers. The garden terrace lunch highlights produce from the grounds; a single pisco sour is typically offered as part of the experience.
Practical guidance: bring sun protection and your passport or ID (required for booking details), wear closed-toe shoes for the arena, and reserve morning slots to avoid the hottest part of the day. Mobility is generally accessible, but the tour includes moderate walking between gardens, stalls, and the terrace. Respect handlers’ instructions when mounting and stay hydrated—the coastal sun can press down unexpectedly. This outing combines light outdoor activity, living cultural performance, and a relaxed countryside meal—an accessible day escape from Lima.