Construction began on July 22, 1878, on the site of the old main plaza, where a market had once stood. Documents show that there was a pillory in the center of the plaza where offenders were punished (as was customary in European cities). Originally, it was a market—in fact, "Parián" means market in Filipino—but when the first canteens were opened in 1905, the building soon changed its purpose.

Guadalajara's Historic Center is a historic and tourist neighborhood, considered the heart of the city. Founded in 1542, it houses important historic buildings, plazas, museums, and theaters, as well as being a commercial and educational center.

Casa Bariachi opened its doors in 1995, motivated by the desire to offer visitors to Guadalajara, both domestic and international, a place to enjoy the hospitality and service of its people, accompanied by mariachi music and Mexican folklore in its dishes and drinks, all in a celebration filled with color and joy.

The Matute Remus Bridge is now an emblematic work that commemorates an extraordinary man from Jalisco: the urban engineer Jorge Matute Remus.

It is one of the most distinctive monuments of the pearl of Guadalajara, along with the Guadalajara Cathedral, the Cabañas Hospice, the Degollado Theater, and the Minerva Roundabout.

The Minerva of Guadalajara is not just a statue; she is a living symbol of the city, a guardian of its values and a witness to its joys.