Three days are devoted to rural skills and folklore music a few kilometers away from the downtown, within a land plot framed by the hills of a large green valley.
After an inauguration parade, the games start at this rodeo field. The paisanos enroll for the various tests show off their knowledge of rough and heavy daily rural tasks. Wearing their best outfits, they give evidence of their aptitude to deal with cattle and horses.
And then, a show of roping, bull riding, and bareback riding follow. The rodeo with stirrups is the most important event. On the arena, capataz and apadrinadores coordinate the camp tempers coming from various spots to show their skills on an untamed horse. A payador improvises his song accompanying the braveness of the riders.
Activities do not stop on the stage. The host gives details of each competition and incites everyone to applaud when the task is successfully completed. In turn, musicians and dancers have their own space to show off their folklore art. Singers and bands playing chamamé on the guitar and accordion cheer up the event and get the audience ready for the fantastic popular dancing in the evening.