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Copper Canyon, Mexico(51 images)
Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) offers a passage on the last passenger train in Mexico. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage. The train passes through Barranca del Cobre, Los Mochis, Creel, Batopilas, Cerocahui, Divisadero and Chihuahua...
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  • The Chihuahua Pacific Railway Train prepares to depart from Los Mochis, the Southern most stop almost touching the Pacific Ocean, towards Chihuahua City on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTO/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • A truck selling breakfast tacos and coffee sits outside a train station at Los Mochis, Mexico. Tourists take the a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico. ..PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • The Chihuahua Pacific Railway Train prepares to depart from Los Mochis, the Southern most stop almost touching the Pacific Ocean, towards Chihuahua City on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTO/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • The Chihuahua Pacific Railway Train prepares to depart from Los Mochis, the Southern most stop almost touching the Pacific Ocean, towards Chihuahua City on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTO/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • The train on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico passes through a tunnel, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • Tourist peer out the back of the train on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTO/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • The train on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico passes through a tunnel, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • Train tracks through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon), the last passenger train trail in Mexico, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • Passengers on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico passes through a tunnel, Thursday, June 19, 2008. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • A rainbow sits over the San Francisco Javier de Cerocahui church in the small village of Cerocahui, about 8 miles from the Bahuichivo train station, Thursday, June 19, 2008. Carocahui, located at the edge of Urique Canyon, is nestled in mountains filled with roaming apple orchards and small streams and was developed as a main stopping point for Jesuit priests in the 1600s...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • Kids play as a rainbow sits over the San Francisco Javier de Cerocahui church in the small village of Cerocahui, about 8 miles from the Bahuichivo train station, Thursday, June 19, 2008. Carocahui, located at the edge of Urique Canyon, is nestled in mountains filled with roaming apple orchards and small streams and was developed as a main stopping point for Jesuit priests in the 1600s..PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • An apple orchard farmer and occasional tour guide walks his horse on a guide in Urique Canyon in Cerocahui, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. While forestry and apple harvesting is traditional to Cerocahui, the tourist industry is growing rapidly...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • An apple orchard farmer and occasional tour guide with his horse in Urique Canyon in Cerocahui, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. While forestry and apple harvesting is traditional to Cerocahui, the tourist industry is growing rapidly...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • A tourist enjoys a horse back ride in Urique Canyon in Cerocahui, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. While forestry and apple harvesting is traditional to Cerocahui, the tourist industry is growing rapidly...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • An apple orchard farmer and occasional tour guide walks his horse on a guide in Urique Canyon in Cerocahui, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. While forestry and apple harvesting is traditional to Cerocahui, the tourist industry is growing rapidly...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • The view from the train stop at Bahuichivo in Copper Canyon, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. This small town is one of the first stops entering the canyon from Los Mochis. ..PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • An apple orchard farmer in Urique Canyon in Cerocahui, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. While forestry and apple harvesting is traditional to Cerocahui, the tourist industry is growing rapidly...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • Passengers look out a window on a train north through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico passes through a tunnel, Friday, June 20, 2008. ..PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • Travelers wait for a train at the Bahuichivo station in Copper Canyon, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. This small town is one of the first stops entering the canyon from Los Mochis. ..PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • A passenger watches as The Chihuahua Pacific Railway Train passes over a bridge through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. The train has run daily since 1961 and passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • A crowd rushes to board the Economy train at the Bahuichivo train stop in Copper Canyon, Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. There are two classes of train riding the Chihuahua Pacific Railway, Economic and First Express...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • An attendent watches outside the train on a trip through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico passes through a tunnel, Friday, June 20, 2008. ..PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • A passenger watches as The Chihuahua Pacific Railway Train passes over a bridge through Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) using the last passenger train in Mexico, Friday, June 20, 2008. The train has run daily since 1961 and passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) offers a passage on the last passenger train in Mexico. The first departing train leaves Los Mochis at 6AM and will make eight stops along the route which passes over 408 miles of railroad tracks, through 86 tunnels and over 37 bridges on its voyage...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG
  • The stop at the Divisadero rest area lends to the best view and magnificent accommadations Copper Canyon has to offer at about 7,300 feet in elevation. Three canyons crisscross and meet at this point lending to the most dramatic cliffs and drops in the canyon...PHOTOS/ MATT NAGER By photographer Matthew Nager
    Copper-Cany...JPG


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