Opened in 1886, this large neo-Classical building is home to the city's opera and orchestra.

The train runs organised tours for grups over 200 people quite popular among domestic tourists because in Mexico there is no train service for pasengers. If you are looking for a slow, leisurely...

Once an orphanage, this building now serves as a gallery of the famous murals of Jose Clemente Orozco.

Located near the Guadalajara zoo, this amusement park has over 30 rides and attractions.

To learn about life on a 17th-century hacienda, take a tour of this large estate.

This beautifully ornate church, built in 1690, is one of the city's oldest structures.

A smokey, rustic bar with a friendly crowd and music on request.

  Also called San Juan de Dios, this market is large and has a couple of floors of merchandise.  There are many floors and about anything you want.  Many of the stalls featured cowboy hats and boots...

Built in the early 19th century, the chapel is famous for a series of murals painted by José Clemente Orozco.

Tequila factory where tours are given by appointment.

The life and death ritual played out in this small bullring is colorful but not for the faint-hearted.

This popular seven-block-long plaza is always crowded and is ringed with interesting stores.

Located in an old seminary, this museum documents the history of Western Mexico from prehistory to modern times.

This museum features modern-day and historical pottery pieces.

Free tours and samples are offered at Mexico's primary tequila factory, located in the town where tequila was first created.