Immerse yourself in Guadalajara's vibrant history, stunning architecture, and dynamic socio-political landscape with our tour. Over three hours, you'll journey through 10+ essential landmarks, including the awe-inspiring Cathedral, bustling city squares, and historic government buildings. Explore the neo-gothic Templo Expiatorio and learn about the city's religious conflicts, influenced by U.S. economic and cultural power. Wander through Mercado Libertad, Latin America's largest indoor market, and savor local flavors while engaging with vendors. Visit the Chapultepec cultural corridor, Colonia Americana, and the UNESCO-listed Hospicio Cabañas, featuring Orozco's murals. Conclude with a visit to the neoclassical Degollado Theater, absorbing its rich history.
This stunning neo-Gothic church, constructed between 1897 and 1972, is renowned for its elaborate facade and intricate stained glass windows. It stands as a monument to the religious conflicts in Guadalajara, which were influenced by historical events involving the U.S. Its grandeur is a testament to both the architectural ambition and the historical context of the era.
The Guadalajara Cathedral, dating back to the 16th century, showcases Renaissance architecture with a striking baroque influence. Located in the heart of Guadalajara, it is surrounded by beautiful plazas reflecting a blend of Novo-Hispanic, Baroque, Art Nouveau, and Neoclassical styles. The cathedral serves as a central landmark and a focal point for historical and cultural exploration.
The Teatro Degollado is a neoclassical theater built in the 19th century, renowned for its opulent design and historical significance. Its rich interior features grand architectural details, though interior tours may be subject to COVID-19 restrictions. The theater is surrounded by scenic plazas and churches, offering a glimpse into the cultural and artistic heritage of Guadalajara.
You will make your own way to the meeting points