"Cueva de la Olla" was named after large barn located on the site, whose rounded shape reminiscent of a vessel. Cultural Importance is placed to the inhabitants of Cueva de la Olla in the social context of Paquimé and call Mogollon culture. Nomadic groups, in transit from north to south, settled along the Sierra Madre Occidental, gradually dispersed and populated areas near rivers. Cueva de la Olla corresponds to the height of Paquimé previous phase, and shares the characteristic architectural features of the region and the season, as are the doors in a "T" and cast adobe buildings. Site builders villagers had to be intensely while taking advantage of the environment, established a system of communal use, evidence of this is the large barn built in front of the settlement, to address the need to store food for the winter. Location chronological principal: 1075-1150 d.

Services available in the area: It has a . guardhouse and camping area.

Hours: Tuesday to Sunday from 9:00 to 17:00 hours.

Contact: Chihuahua INAH Center 01 (614) 4 10 39 48 Museum of Cultures North 01 636 69 2 41 40. Mauricio Salgado.

Recommendations: To access Cueva de la Olla type pickup truck or car is recommended as the stretch is to dirt. It is recommended to go prepared with food as they do not have basic services, offering only the locals.

Casas Grandes highway is taken towards Hurricane Mesa, at kilometer 60 the diversion of dirt which is 6 km away, which leads to the White House and one kilometer ranch is located.then the archaeological site Cueva de la Olla. This archaeological site is located within a natural shelter that is part of a set of similar places in the Valle de las Cuevas.