Best known for its Festival Cervantino, an arts festival that draws attendance from around the world, Guanajuato is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its old town dates back to the 16th century, and you can visit many of Mexico’s important religious and artistic sites. Guanajuato was also home to the Mexican independence movement and the site of the first failed rebellion against colonial rule.
Restaurants in Guanajuato
5.0 based on 36 reviews
Estigo tours Gunajutao creates the most exclusives and authentic experiences for visitors from around the world coming the wonderful city of Guanajuato. Whether you want to learn about the historic importance of Guanajuato during the Mexican revolution , visit beautiful museums or taste some authentic Mexican food Estigo can do that and more.
5.0 based on 27 reviews
This walking tour of the historic Spanish Colonial city of Guanajuato is the best way to see this UNESCO World Heritage center in the central Mexican highlands. Learn about the history of this magical place, from silver mining riches to the independence movement, and explore the winding, pedestrian-only streets with an experienced bi-lingual guide who knows the destination inside out.
5.0 based on 150 reviews
Escuela de Idiomas Falcon (formerly Academia Falcon) has over 20 years of experience teaching Spanish as a foreign language in Guanajuato, Mexico. At Escuela Falcon we have the best, and most experienced Spanish teachers. Our staff is dedicated to the advancement of its students. The lessons are planned to allow our students to learn the Spanish language with instructors that specialize in a variety of fields, and will help you to become familiar with Mexican culture as well as the language. At Escuela Falcon you will have over 20 different, exciting classes to choose from! What's more is you have the flexibility to change your schedule of classes each week. You will have the experience of a lifetime as you study spanish right in the center of beautiful Guanajuato, Mexico!
I loved everything about Escuela Falcon. The teachers are patient, kind, clear and knowledgable. I was only there for a week (20 hours at 4 hours a day) but I learnt so much and am so much more confident now. My Spanish is still basic but I can have conversations now and ask important questions as I continue my travels through Mexico. I was taught my Mauricio, Ivonne, Camila and Ricardo. They were all great but very different in their teaching styles. This combination worked really well though for me, as I got a good balance and got to hear lots of different accents. I would highly recommend this school (there are also tons of fun social activities organised that help the community to bond), and hope to visit again in the future!
5.0 based on 114 reviews
This three-hour tour of Guanajuato tours two markets, multiple food stalls, juice stands, and lunch counters. It is a walking tour through the central historic area of a UNESCO World Heritage city with explanation about key sites. Prices include all food and drinks. We also offer a Bars & Tacos Night Tour of Guanajuato that is more focused on Mexican alcoholic drinks in different places.
5.0 based on 219 reviews
We are a family from Guanajuato. We love to share our passion for this city with our visitors. We offer walking, hiking & biking tours, english spoken in Guanajuato City. (Downtown and Sierra. We wish to share our cultural roots in a natural environment, promoting the preservation of Nature with its enjoyment. We invite enthusiastic travelers to discover an authentic Guanajuato hiking, horses and biking its surrounding regions. How can we enjoy Guanajuato and its surroundings? A Genuine Guanajuato Experience...
4.5 based on 1,299 reviews
This popular plaza is the center of social activity in the city.
This is a beautiful public square just to sit and watch people and listen to the Mariachi bands. Really enjoyable.
4.5 based on 440 reviews
The origin of the Hacienda San Gabriel de Barrera corresponds to the stage of mining exploitation at the end of the XVII, stage focused on the discoveries of rich betas of gold and silver. At the beginning of the 19th century, with the arrival of Independence and Consummation, the mines were suspended and some mining production estates were abandoned, leaving them in ruins. In 1947, the Mexican Francisco Armida Cabrera, acquired the property and dedicated his time to the conservation of what can be seen today as a Museum and the restoration of the old town. The style that is observed inside the House Museum is the Spanish Colonial Viceroyalty on the ground floor level and the French style of the Maximilian era on the top floor. So, you can see decoration and furniture of these stages in the Treasury. In 1975 the State Government acquired the Treasury and in September of 1979 it is given the appointment of a Historic Monument and is opened to the public as a Museum.
I read some great reviews and this was on my list of places to see while in GTO. We had the whole garden to ourselves and the setting was perfection. The amount of flowers, foliage and manicured areas are a breath of fresh air from the hustle of the city. Great place for a walk and a nice tour of the hacienda preserved with original furniture and paintings. Highly recommend a short uber ride is so worth it !
4.5 based on 600 reviews
Located on a nearly 3,000-foot mountain called Cerro del Cubilete, this huge statue of Jesus is one of the largest in the world.
We did not plan to visit, but due to a change in our itinerary we gave it a try and WOW were we amazed. The drive is not for the faint of heart as some of the curves are unguarded, but the view from the top is not to be missed. The statue of Christ is beautifully designed and the distance from the surrounding cities led to a perfect opportunity to reflect on the wonder of the creation. Set aside some time to visit Christo Rey, you will be glad you did.
4.5 based on 1,964 reviews
This monument, which sits above the city atop a large hill, is dedicated to Pipila, an Indian miner who was killed after taking up arms against the Mexican government in an Indian revolt.
Don't miss this spot! Th easiest way to get to the Monument is to take the funicular from Jardin de la Union (about a block away) to the top. The view from the area around the top of the funicular offers a spectacular 180 degree view of the Guanajuato valley, with colorful houses stepping up the hillsides. The funicular is 36 pesos each way (you can ride up and walk down, like me, or ride both ways). You can then climb to the top of the Pipila statue for an additional 7 pesos or so, which makes the view even better. There are some vendor stands selling snacks and trinkets, similar to what you'll find elsewhere in GTO. I spent a good hour up there and really enjoyed it.
4.5 based on 81 reviews
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