Years later, two families (Ortiz and Carballo) originally from the Ticuantepe Valley, settled permanently and permanently in La Concepción and San Juan de la Concha, continuing as residents of both places.
The presence of the Carballo family gave name to the mountains of their estate, which are still known today by the name of "Sierra de Los Carballos", which was popularly disfigured by "Los Caraballos".
The craft techniques of this municipality have been transmitted from generation to generation and maintained over time.
You can take a tour and learn about the raw materials and manufacturing in the different furniture, textile, bakery, pastry, casserole and cereal workshops, an eminently family cultural tradition.
The life of this beautiful town will be latent in a journey full of colors, smells and flavors, in its citrus, pineapple and pitahaya plantations, or in the beekeeping activity of high biological value, tasting or buying honey, pollen and wax.
Dances to the sound of marimba
The Dance of the Indians: artistic expression that takes place within the framework of the patron saint festivities, giving it color, rhythm and hubbub. It is one of the main attractions of the festival that accompanies the procession of the Virgin.
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