Ceiba: La Ceiba, El Caulote, Los Menjivar, El Limón La Laguna Seca: La Laguna, El Picacho, Vallecito, La Quebrada, El Chorizo, Sitio El Amate, Sitio El Copinol Los Naranjos: Los Naranjos, San Antonio, Plan del Barro, Los Amates San José: San José, El Cordoncillo, El Balcon, Tierra Blanca, San José El Amatillo, La Ceibita, El Descanso, El Portillo, El Roblar Culture Religion Patron-saint and other religious festivals are still very important and celebrated in Las Vueltas, as in almost all of the municipalities in the country. Almost all the cantons have their own patron-saint in whose honor the festival is celebrated. The fiestas patronales in the municipalities are the following: Urban center: February 10–12, in honor of the Virgin de Concepción October 10–13, anniversary of the repopulation of the municipality Canton of Conacaste: December 18, in honor of the Virgin de los Remedios Canton of Los Naranjos: July 15–16, in honor of Virgin del Carmen Canton of El Sicahuite: June 20–21, in honor of San Luís Gonzaga May 13, in honor of the Virgin de Lourdes Cantón San José: March 19, in honor of San José de la Montaña (in the Caserío El Amatillo) Cantón La Ceiba: June 13, in honor of San Antonio de Padua Music Before the popular music was ranchera and vals. Some of the popular instruments used to be guitars, violins, accordions, and marimbas. This music is now no longer heard. Main sights Tourist sites Sumpul River, where it enters in Cantón El Conacaste El Volcán / El Conacaste and la Bola are known as "the boiler" because there is natural hot water. Above Tamulasco River there are various natural pools: La Sirena, etc. Archaeological sites In Sicahuite there is stone art (petroglyphs) and archaeological material. In Plan de Barro there is stone art. In Las Vueltas and El Conacaste, there is stone art. In Los Naranjos there is stone art. The petroglyphs run in some sort of "line", perhaps from north to south passing through El Zapotal, El Tablon and on up to San Juan Olosingo at the border of Honduras. They are largely Lenca drawings. Agricultural production The people of Las Vueltas grow corn, beans, and sorghum. The majority, if it is a good crop, is for family sustenance; little is sold. The fields also produce melons, cucumbers, and squash. Food and dinks Traditional foods include beans, tortillas, metas, soups, sweets, and seeds. Other