From historic to modern, these are some of the most beautiful neighborhoods in Guadalajara.
Neighborhoods brimming with character, architecture, plazas, markets, cafés, and museums: strolling through them with curiosity is one of the best ways to explore the city.
Each has its own rhythm and personality.
One of the coolest neighborhoods in the world, it is home to several of the city’s architectural gems, which have gradually been transformed into galleries, restaurants, cafes, and shops.
Must-see spots: El Expiatorio, Paseo Chapultepec, Calle Libertad, Casa Iteso Clavigero, MUSA, Plataforma, Impronta Casa Editora, and dozens of cafés, restaurants, bars, concept stores, and more!
Santa Tere
One of the most traditional neighborhoods with the most character, Santa Tere is famous for its markets, traditional eateries, and family-run businesses that coexist with cafes, bars, and new projects.
Must-see stops: Santa Tere Market, Santa Teresita Church, Av. México, Juan Manuel, Garibaldi, and their traditional restaurants and bakeries.
A very pleasant residential neighborhood with wide streets, roundabouts, and green spaces. It retains its peaceful essence, but has become increasingly commercial, with restaurants, cafes, and small shops.
Must-see stops: Glorieta Chapalita, Calle Parque Juan Diego, Avenida Las Rosas, and its cafes and restaurants.
The heart of the city is a must-see, as it features some of Guadalajara’s most iconic and historic buildings: theaters, plazas, churches, museums, and traditional markets.
Must-see stops: Teatro Degollado, Guadalajara Cathedral, Cabañas Museum, Plaza de Armas, Rotonda de las y los Jaliscienses Ilustres, San de Dios Market.
One of Guadalajara’s oldest neighborhoods, Mexicaltzingo retains its identity as a traditional neighborhood, with streets full of history and local businesses.
It is also home to the Nueve Esquinas and the famous tortas ahogadas from Don José de la Bicicleta.
Must-see stops: Las Nueve Esquinas, the Mexicaltzingo Market, Agua Azul Park, the Museum of Paleontology, Puente de las Damas, and its eateries and shops.
Providencia
A modern, residential area with wide avenues, tree-lined medians, and restaurants, boutiques, and cafés. It features major culinary hubs.
Must-see stops: Av . Providencia, Av. Pablo Neruda, Rubén Darío Park, Punto Sao Paulo.
Zapopan Downtown
Our city is fortunate to have another historic center: Zapopan, home to markets, museums, restaurants, bars, and the famous Basilica of Zapopan.
Must-see stops: Basilica of Zapopan, Plaza de las Américas, Zapopan Art Museum, Andador 20 de Noviembre, Municipal Market.
