One of the architectural neoclassical jewels of Guadalajara. It was founded in 1866 during the Reform War by General Santos Degollado.

The largest and busiest square in the historic center of Guadalajara was built in the 1940s thanks to Governor Gonzalez Gallo and designed by the Guadalajara architect Ignacio Díaz Morales. Commemorates the liberator of Mexico, Miguel Hidalgo.

Visit and enjoy the atmosphere of the most emblematic bar in Guadalajara, with more than 100 years of history, founded in 1921.

Neoclassical style monument representing the most important historical figures born in the state of Jalisco

Observe the illuminated municipal palace at night. Its architecture is neo-colonial, and it houses the government of the city of Guadalajara, including the mayor's office.

The Guadalajara Cathedral is the city's iconic landmark. Founded in the 16th century during the colonial era, it's a must-see for the Catholic community and offers incredible photo opportunities.

The Plaza de Armas was founded in 1561 during the colonial era. Today, in the center of the square, there is a French-style gazebo brought from Paris, France, in 1910 by direct order of President Porfirio Díaz.

The square of the two temples was an old Franciscan monastery founded in 1540. Unfortunately, during the reform war in 1859, it was bombed and destroyed. The two temples that were inside the monastery are preserved.

The neighborhood of the 9 corners is one of the oldest in the center, founded by indigenous and mestizo communities. It became famous for the "Birria," a goat stew that is a tradition in Guadalajara. There is the last Cantina of the tour.

A Traditional bar with a more modern and youthful touch is located in the classic neighborhood of the 9 esquinas.