This is an excellent place to visit. It is well kept, and the guides are great in explaining every detail and history of the Hacienda. There is a lot to see if you enjoy the country side, history, and botany. An interesting piece of its history is that some of the machineries were acquired from the antebellum United States. And this may be the only place to find them since the original factories reclaimed all of its products to outfit the Civil War armies, but the ones in this place were not recalled.

This is a superb place for individuals and families who want to learn about the cultivation and process of coffee, or want to learn about the processing of corn, or want to learn how in the early nineteenth century there were already industrial alternatives to pollution and integration with nature. The tour also gives you a glimpse at how the elite lived during this time and how the workers and slaves ran the hacienda.

The entrance is free, but they are open for donations. The hacienda is today run by a private institution with the responsibility of preserving its history and making it available to the public. The institution depends solely on donations.