The tour provides an enriching opportunity to delve into two of the region's iconic landmarks: Christ the King and Traveling Mummies. Christ the King, a monumental statue of Jesus Christ perched on a hilltop, stands as a testament to the profound Catholic faith and devotion of the local community. It offers visitors not only a spiritual experience but also panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
Additionally, the tour includes a visit to the captivating Catrinas Exposition, where visitors can learn about the cultural significance of these iconic figures associated with the Día de Muertos celebrations.
The journey also features the intriguing exhibit of the Traveler Mummies, which offers insights into the region’s historical practices surrounding death and burial.
Pickup included
Pickup included
Pickup included
The Mummies of Guanajuato are a collection of naturally mummified bodies that were unearthed from the Santa Paula cemetery starting in the mid-19th century. The mummification occurred spontaneously due to climatic and soil conditions in Guanajuato. This phenomenon, initially motivated by the exhumation of bodies whose relatives could not pay perpetuity fees, has become a fascinating object of study for anthropologists and historians. Today, these mummies allow visitors to better understand the funerary practices, beliefs about death and social history of the region; it is worth noting that the Traveling Mummies, located in the Cerro del Cubilete, are different units from those exhibited in the Mummy Museum of Guanajuato.
The Monument to Christ the King, located at the top of the Cerro del Cubilete, is one of the most emblematic symbols of the Catholic faith in Mexico. Its construction began in the 1940s to commemorate the religious devotion of the Mexican people, particularly in the post-revolutionary era and after the Cristero War, which defended freedom of worship. The statue, 20 metres high, was erected in the geographical centre of the country and depicts Christ King of Peace with outstretched arms as a protective figure. This site has been a point of pilgrimage and is testimony to the religious history of the country.
Before picking you up at the location you provided in the reservation our co-worker will contact you at the WhatsApp number we have registered, if there are 10 minutes to the start time and my co-worker has not written to your WhatsApp, called or picked up please can you write to my coordinator? To support you in knowing where the guide is, his name is Javier, just mention your name and which tour you have, his WhatsApp is: +52 4731063107.
Anything you need I am at your service on my WhatsApp: +52 4731810525. If the phone number I have in your reservation can not receive WhatsApp messages please provide me one that can, it is important for the start of the tour.
Guanajuato City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a colonial gem nestled in the heart of Mexico. Known for its winding alleys, colorful buildings, and rich cultural heritage, it's a city that seamlessly blends history, art, and vibrant street life. The city is also famous for hosting the annual Cervantino Festival, one of Latin America's most important cultural events.
This famous alley is known for its romantic legend and narrow passage where lovers can kiss through open windows. The alley is lined with colorful buildings and is a popular spot for tourists.
This unique museum houses naturally mummified bodies found in the local cemeteries. The museum provides a fascinating and somewhat eerie glimpse into the past.
Founded in 1733, this historic university is one of the oldest in Mexico. The campus features beautiful colonial architecture and is a significant cultural and educational landmark.
This stunning theater is a prime example of neoclassical architecture and hosts a variety of performances, including plays, concerts, and ballet. It's a must-visit for culture enthusiasts.
This hill offers panoramic views of the city and is home to a large statue of Christ. It's a popular spot for hiking and enjoying the scenic beauty of Guanajuato.
A traditional dish from Guanajuato, these enchiladas are made with corn tortillas filled with shredded chicken or cheese, covered in a tomato-based sauce, and topped with cheese and onions.
A popular Mexican treat, churros are fried dough pastries dusted with sugar, often served with a rich, thick hot chocolate for dipping.
A local specialty, this ice cream is made with natural flavors and comes in unique varieties like avocado, tamarind, and quesillo (a local cheese).
A traditional Mexican soup made with hominy, meat (usually pork), and spices. It's often served with toppings like lettuce, radish, and lime.
This is the most popular time to visit Guanajuato, with warm days and cool nights. The weather is ideal for exploring the city's attractions and enjoying outdoor activities.
Mexican Peso (MXN)
CST (GMT-6)
127VV, 60HzHz
Guanajuato City is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime can occur, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation. Be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect your belongings.
Terminal de Autobuses de Guanajuato
Guanajuato's public bus system, known as 'camionetas,' is the primary means of public transport. These small, colorful buses cover most of the city and are very affordable.
Available • Apps: Uber, Didi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, San Miguel de Allende is a charming colonial town known for its well-preserved architecture, vibrant arts scene, and rich history. It's a popular day trip from Guanajuato City.
This small town is known as the 'Cradle of Mexican Independence' and is famous for its role in the Mexican War of Independence. It's also a center for talavera pottery, a traditional Mexican craft.
Once a thriving mining town, Mineral de Pozos is now a charming, semi-abandoned pueblo mágico (magical town) known for its rich history, unique architecture, and outdoor activities.
Price varies by option