Location: Guatemala City
Top Things to do in Guatemala City
Top Restaurants in Guatemala City
Countries
Things to do in Guatemala City, Guatemala Department: The Best Gift & Specialty Shops
Guatemala City draws visitors whose interests range from Maya history to contemporary culture. Two museums house Maya artifacts, some of which were discovered on a nearby archaeological site. Other museums exhibit indigenous and modern art. In Mercado Central, an underground market, shoppers bargain with vendors selling local handicrafts. Additional attractions include a botanical garden and a scale replica of the Eiffel Tower. A night out in bustling Zona Viva caps off a day of sightseeing.
Restaurants in Guatemala City
1. Tienda Laksmi Guatemala
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
The best store in Guatemala for buying articles imported from India. Aromatherapy, clothing, shoes, books, incenses, healing stones, dream catchers. More than 19 years gives us the expertise to make your experience unforgettable.
2. Handicrafts Maya Republik
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
We are dedicated to the marketing, design and distribution of art and Guatemalan handicrafts, we make custom items.
3. Plaza The Village
4. Pasaje Tatuana
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
The "pasaje" is found in a house over 100 years old. You will find music, entertainment, food, art, and a new way to escape the prison that is monotony in the heart of Guatemala City.
5. Mercado de Artesanias La Aurora
6. Glassworksgt
7. Alessa Jewelry
Alessa is a contemporary and modern fine jewelry brand. The pieces are masterfully designed and crafted with fine attention to detail, utilizing hand selected precious stones and raw materials from around the world. Alessa combines technical mastery to create original designs adorned with diamonds, rubies, sapphires and semi-precious stones that are ageless and timeless.
8. Maya Cacao Chocolates
Artisan chocolateria, where each piece is produced with excellent quality National Cacao, each piece is unique and irresistible, since it has been made by hand by Guatemalan chocolatiers.
