Top Things to do in Guanajuato
Top Hotels in Guanajuato
- 1. Casa de Sierra Nevada, A Belmond Hotel, San Miguel de Allende
- 2. Casa de la Noche
- 3. El Meson de los Poetas
- 4. Mansion San Miguel
- 5. Live Aqua Urban Resort San Miguel De Allende
- 6. Rosewood San Miguel de Allende
- 7. Posada Santa Fe
- 8. Hampton Inn by Hilton Leon Guanajuato
- 9. Hotel Real De Minas San Miguel de Allende
- 10. HS HOTSSON Hotel Leon
Countries
10 Sacred & Religious Sites in Guanajuato That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Guanajuato, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast including Templo de Maria Reina, Templo Expiatorio del Sagrado Corazon de Jesus, Santuario de Jesus Nazareno, Iglesia de la Concepcion, Church of San Francisco (Iglesia de San Francisco), Parroquia de Basilica Colegiata de Nuestra Senora de Guanajuato, Oratorio of San Felipe Neri, Templo La Valenciana, Chapel of the Holy House of Loreto (Chapel de la Casa de Loreto), Church of the Grito.
Restaurants in Guanajuato
1. Templo de Maria Reina
2. Templo Expiatorio del Sagrado Corazon de Jesus
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 967 reviews
Reviewed By MarkC101 - Leon, Mexico
Awesome local feel. Visit the catacombs at the local sagrada ... starts after siesta (5pm) SaleRosa was our top restaurant! Simply awesome. Ask for Cesar - speaks English from Cardiff
3. Santuario de Jesus Nazareno
4. Iglesia de la Concepcion
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 53 reviews
This neoclassical cathedral is known for its large-domed top.
Reviewed By sharedvision - San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
The church is located along Calle Canal..built in the middle of the 18th century..inside the church there are fabulous oil paintings on the church walls..there is a yellow dome with a statue of the immaculate conception on top of the tower.. this stunning structure can be viewed from many locations in SMA..
5. Church of San Francisco (Iglesia de San Francisco)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 177 reviews
This 18th-century church, built in the architectural style called churrigueresque, contains several pieces of well-known art.
Reviewed By sharedvision - San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
Identified as the state of the art construction , this highly adorned church completed in 1799 and was originally associated with St. Anthony, the patron of lost causes..identified with Spanish Baroque “”decorative style”” the outside of this church is visually striking..neoclassical structure..as a contrast, the inside of the Church of San Francisco has a more simple design..the courtyard offers seating opportunities and activities seem to be regularly present..on the west side of this square is the Iglesias de San Francisco with a bell tower in a faded white format..
6. Parroquia de Basilica Colegiata de Nuestra Senora de Guanajuato
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 677 reviews
This 17th-century cathedral holds a wooden image of the Nuestra Senora de Guanajuato that is thought be the oldest piece of Christian art in Mexico.
Reviewed By vagabondginger - San Diego, United States
My first look at the beautiful city of Guanajuato was from the top at El Pipila and not only did the San Diego Church with it's red domes stand out, so did this striking yellow Basilica with 2 towers and the red dome. It seems to just dominate the whole postcard scene. Nuestra Señora (Our Lady) is the patron saint and protector of this city and her statue inside is indeed revered. The chandeliers and interior is stunning too. This Basilica stands at the main square in the Plaza of Peace.
7. Oratorio of San Felipe Neri
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 42 reviews
This 17th-century church was built only after a protracted struggle to gain the land where a church built by Indians had previously stood.
Reviewed By sharedvision - San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
For me, this Church dominates the area near the Plaza Civica and the east end of Calle Insurgentes..It is described as a domed baroque structure built in the 18th century..as one enters the oil paintings, the brilliant dome view invites much further exploration and a longer reflection of the beauty that is present..the squares just outside the church offer a variety of food opportunities... there are many times when street musicians, jugglers and other entertainment is present..there are many places to sit and take in this wonderful atmosphere...
8. Templo La Valenciana
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 517 reviews
This lavish 18th-century church was built by a silver baron from the nearby Valenciana mine.
Reviewed By 219sheilad - Tulum, Mexico
Visited this before going to the mine will be best to take quick taxi ride from town and walk back Gold came from mines in the area very intricate details free admission
9. Chapel of the Holy House of Loreto (Chapel de la Casa de Loreto)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
This ornate 18th-century chapel is a reproduction of the Holy House in Italy that is said to be a replica of Mary's house in Nazareth.
10. Church of the Grito
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 225 reviews
This 18th-century church dominates Dolores Hidalgo's Plaza Principal with its two large towers.
Reviewed By vagabondginger - San Diego, United States
Father Miguel Hidalgo stood on these church steps and ordered the bells to be rung as he called for the end of 300 years of Spanish rule. This was the beginning of the Mexican Revolution resulting in their independence. That is what makes this church so important to their history. It's not just the sights you see or just another church, travel is all about understanding the significance of these places. The town of Dolores added Father Hidalgo's name and it is known as the cradle of Mexican independence.
