It remained isolated and did not form a settlement of its own as it was linked to the villages of Tixkokob, Eúan and Cacalchén. Initially this hacienda was devoted to cattle raising and corn harvesting. Towards the middle of the 19th. Century it added sugar cane production to its activities, and towards the end of the century, although late in comparison to other haciendas, changed to production of sisal. All of this changes caused transformations in its architecture, mainly during the latter stage, when Antonio Bolio Guzman owned it, who obtained it as payment for the sale of the Bolio Theater in Merida, in 1880. In 1993, Grupo Plan buys the hacienda to restore it and subsequently convert it into a hotel. Of the original buildings, only the main house and the chapel were preserved, with the rest of the buildings of the last stage, such as the water tanks which have been converted in swimming pools for the Habitation del Patrón (Room of the Landlord) and for the hotel.