High in the cool hills, this colonial gem of cobblestone streets and picturesque churches inspires artists with its color, character and light. Baroque, neoclassical and neogothic mix in the city's buildings, notably at the pink stone 18th-century church on the Plaza Principal. Founded in 1542, the city is a mix of Hispanic and Mesoamerican influences.
Restaurants in San Miguel de Allende
5.0 based on 243 reviews
We have created a 2.5 Acre Art installation.......You have to see it to appreciate it...The Gallery shows the work of Anado McLauchlin and guest artists.....The whole site is full of mosaic whimsy and delightful mirth!
I’ve never seen anything like this place in my life. The whole house, and surrounding structures are completely covered in mosaics and other bizarre creations. Definitely worth the trip.
5.0 based on 8 reviews
4.5 based on 1,057 reviews
The city's crowded center plaza is located at the heart of the historic district.
One of our guides described it as the living room of SMA. Just before sunset people of all ages fill the zocalo. It's exciting to watch and walk around
4.5 based on 505 reviews
This is more often called El Jardin and is the large square in the center of the city. There is plenty of shade, with benches and a gazebo in the center. Shops and restaurants surround the space.
4.5 based on 455 reviews
This is a pilgrimage church in a pilgrimage town. Known as the Sistine Chapel of Mexico ( or maybe Latin America) because of the extraordinary murals and paintings on the walls and ceilings. Some blend into each other. There is not cost to visit the church but the most beautiful room to the left of the entrance with a separate altar is spectacular and costs a little less then a dollar to enter
4.5 based on 175 reviews
Take the few minutes to pull over to take in this beautiful view! It's literally a roadside lookout giving you amazing view of all of San Miguel de Allende! Snap a few pictures and you'll be on your way.
4.0 based on 7 reviews
The first statue of Ignacio Allende was replaced because he was riding a horse with it's feet in the air - which symbolizes someone killed in battle. Allende was not killed in battle, he was captured and killed by the Spanish, thus a new statue with the horses feet on the ground. It's a beautiful statue in Plaza Civica.
3.5 based on 3 reviews
Mario Oliva has been a successful artist since 2005 and a gallery owner since 2007. He is a graduate of Guadalajara University with a degree in visual arts. His studio and gallery is open to the public, and you are likely to find him at work on his latest painting, with his faithful dog Morra by his side.
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