Join us for an inspiring exploration of history, art, and culture. Inside the Cabañas Museum, Orozco’s murals bring to life the struggles and hopes of a nation. Continue through the heart of Guadalajara, where its Cathedral, temples, plazas, and markets reveal layers of history and the many transformations that have shaped the city over time. Pause at Las 9 Esquinas, one of Guadalajara’s oldest neighborhoods, to savor tradition over lunch and feel the pulse of local life. Conclude the day in the colorful haven of Tlaquepaque, where music, art, and craftsmanship express the beauty of cultural continuity — the living roots of Mexico’s enduring identity.
Step into one of Guadalajara’s greatest treasures — the Cabañas Museum, located within the historic Hospicio Cabañas, a UNESCO World Heritage Site recognized for its stunning neoclassical architecture and cultural legacy. Inside its serene halls, discover The Man of Fire and other powerful frescoes that portray Mexico’s complex journey — from pre-Hispanic origins and colonial conflict to revolution and rebirth. Every mural reveals a dialogue of symbols — echoes of sacred geometry and universal archetypes that transcend time and culture. Light, motion, and vision intertwine, transforming the space into a living temple of meaning where Mexican history meets Spiritual reflection, and every visitor becomes part of a human journey toward awareness and rebirth.
Make a quick stop at Mercado Libertad (San Juan de Dios), the largest and oldest market in Guadalajara. Enjoy a short break to get coffee or local snacks while experiencing the vibrant energy of daily life — a true window into the city’s popular culture.
Walk through the heart of Guadalajara, where the city’s origins and transformations come vividly to life. This area preserves the foundations of its colonial past — graceful plazas, ornate facades, and grand temples that have witnessed centuries of change. Visit the Cathedral, the Rotonda de los Jaliscienses Ilustres, the Degollado Theater, Plaza de Armas, and the vibrant Mercado Libertad, one of the largest markets in Latin America. As you walk through these storied areas, the past unfolds around you — from pre-Hispanic roots to the Spanish colonial era, from the fires of independence to the echoes of revolution. Each site tells a part of Mexico’s broader identity, blending art, architecture, economy, and politics into a living timeline of transformation.
Step into one of Guadalajara’s oldest and most traditional neighborhoods — Las 9 Esquinas, where history and everyday life intertwine. Its colorful façades, bustling corners, and timeless eateries preserve the rhythm of another era. The city’s heart still beats here, carried in the sound of conversation and the aroma of local dishes. Enjoy a traditional lunch at one of its beloved restaurants, where recipes and stories have been passed down for generations — a genuine taste of Guadalajara’s living heritage.
Finish your journey in Tlaquepaque, one of Jalisco’s most celebrated Pueblos Mágicos, renowned for its art and craftsmanship. Its pedestrian-only streets invite you to wander freely among colorful façades, creative decorations, and open-air sculptures that bring the town’s artistic spirit to life. Along these vibrant walkways, colonial architecture frames artisan workshops, boutiques, and contemporary galleries that reflect the region’s creative soul. Visit the Ceramic Museum and the bustling Mercado de Artesanías to discover traditional techniques passed down through generations. Finally, unwind in El Parián, a lively courtyard filled with music, mariachi, and local drinks — the perfect closing note to a day immersed in culture, color, and community.
Meet your certified guide at Iberoamericana Plaza, right outside the Cabañas Museum, to begin your journey exploring José Clemente Orozco’s monumental murals — a powerful artistic interpretation of Mexico’s identity, history, and transformation.
Guadalajara, the vibrant capital of Jalisco, is a city rich in history, culture, and traditions. Known as the birthplace of mariachi music and tequila, it offers a blend of colonial architecture, modern attractions, and a lively arts scene. The city's warm hospitality and diverse culinary offerings make it a must-visit destination in Mexico.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this 18th-century complex houses a museum and stunning frescoes by José Clemente Orozco.
This iconic cathedral is a must-visit for its stunning architecture and historical significance.
This cultural center hosts various exhibitions, performances, and events throughout the year.
A spicy stew made with goat or beef, traditionally served with tortillas and consommé.
A sandwich drowned in a spicy tomato sauce, typically made with pork.
A fermented corn drink, often served with lime and chili powder.
This is the best time to visit Guadalajara, with pleasant weather and minimal rainfall. It's ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the city's attractions.
Mexican Peso (MXN)
CST (UTC -6)
127VV, 60HzHz
Guadalajara is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime can occur. Exercise caution in crowded areas and at night.
Central de Autobuses de Guadalajara (CAEG)
The bus system is the most extensive public transport option in Guadalajara, with routes covering the entire city.
Available • Apps: Uber, Didi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A charming town known for its artisan shops, galleries, and traditional restaurants.
The birthplace of tequila, offering distillery tours, agave fields, and historic sites.
Mexico's largest freshwater lake, offering boating, fishing, and scenic views.
Price varies by option