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An old sugar plantation dating back to the time of the Spanish conquest. It was granted by Hernán Cortés to one of his generals. In the 19th century, it was purchased by the Rangel family who grew sugar and limes up until the revolution of the early 20th century. A chapel at the hacienda was built by Franciscan friars and it still used for religious ceremonies.
The town square is a place to relax and enjoy the fresh air, surrounded by the beautiful white houses and streets that recall a bygone era. Check out the statue of Mexican writer Juan Rulfo. Rulfo never lived in Comala, but the town identifies with his book Pedro Paramo.
A sprawling sculpture garden featuring 20 modern art sculptures, mostly by Mexican artists, but a few by notable foreign artists as well. It's a tranquil space where locals are known to bring a book and take a siesta.
A collection of pre-Hispanic pieces and works of artist Alejandro Rangel, including drawings, paintings, sculptures, and furniture that he designed. The museum features five salas (exhibition galleries). It is operated by the University of Colima.