Devil's Avenue is one of the oldest and most traditional streets in downtown Guadalajara. The Devil's Alley is in the heart of …
Mirador Independencia Park was created in the late 70s of the last century on the eastern side of Huentit n Canyon. The park ha …
The Poet’s Corner Garden is a secluded small city square where poetry readings and other cultural events often take place. The …
Park los Colomos is one of the main green areas of the city of Guadalajara and is known for its natural water springs that feed th …
Agua Azul Park is the largest urban park in Guadalajara. It was created at the end of the eighteenth century. The total area of …
The Arts Garden is one of the liveliest places where exhibitions and creative events take place every week. Here are many statu …
Oblatos Park is located southeast of Mirador Park. A huge canyon runs through the park, reaching a depth of 2,000 feet. A river …
Guadalajara is a lively and hospitable Mexican city with a rich history and vibrant culture. Its streets breathe colonial heritage and modern dynamism: there are ancient churches of the XVI-XVII centuries and lively urban spaces where mariachi sounds, the market boils and creative events take place. The atmosphere of the city combines tradition and creativity, and pedestrian areas and squares invite you to walk slowly and fall in love with the local rhythm.
The handmade sights of Guadalajara are striking in diversity: in the center stands the Cathedral, built in 1561, the Church of Atonement and the Church of St. Francis of Assisi are located nearby, and the Church of St. Augustine dates back to 1573. In the urban fabric, the Government Palace (built in 1650), wide squares - Tapatia and Liberation, the lively Mariachi Square and the La Minerva fountain are especially prominent. Intellectual life is supported by the Octavio Paz Library and the State Public Library, artistic events are held in the Art Garden. The traditional markets of the Crown and Tlaquepaque, the sculptural installations of Estampida and the monument “Hall of the Magi and Magicians”, as well as modern sports arenas and the Jose Cuervo plant add unique facets to the city.
Natural attractions and green areas around the city give tranquility and impressions for every taste. The largest urban parks - Agua Azul, los Colomos, Oblatos and Mirador Independencia - offer ponds, trails and canyon views; the Oblatos Canyon itself makes a strong impression with its depths and cliffs. In the vicinity is the famous Lake Chapala, Mexico's largest freshwater lake, located about 45 kilometers to the southeast, and the Bocana Copalita eco-archaeological park and the Cascade of three waterfalls attract those who love nature. Nearby lies the mysterious island of Mezcala - a short trip from the city will reward with picturesque views.
On our website, all these points are collected on a convenient interactive map: you can see the sights of Guadalajara, read brief descriptions of each place and build a personal route. The map will help visually plan the day, mark priority objects and calculate the optimal path between them - from museums and temples to parks and natural corners.
You can explore the city on your own, following your own pace and noting your favorite places, or take advantage of the services of local guides and book excursions for a deep and rich walk. Experienced guides will tell little-known stories, show hidden monuments and help to make routes for the interests of the group, whether it is architecture, gastronomy or natural locations.
Come to Guadalajara to see its diversity and feel the unique spirit of the city. Discover new routes, walk through historic streets and green parks, and let each walk around the city be a small discovery and inspiration for the next trip.
