Last year, this area was under construction and now it's available to the public. Large area and…read morehas some history to the plaza. There's a cathedral at the plaza as well and a large Flag of Mexico. My fiancé told me the historic meaning of the eagle and the serpent in its mouth. I thought it was very interesting to look into. Also there are many shops and bars around the plaza. You'll never go hungry or thirsty.

When my friend told me that we were going to come here, I wasn't sure what to expect. Sure, what's…read moreone more pyramid or structure of rocks, but the landscape views are what I enjoyed the most. I also enjoyed the climb up to the site as well as the largest structure. Did you know that on Sundays it's free for all Mexicans? The current entrance fee is $60 Mexican Pesos No selfie sticks (or any kind of stick for your camera or phone allowed unless you pay a fee)

This is one of the places in Jalisco where they are discovering hidden pyramids. Seriously a hidden…read moregem great place to learn history of the town and Mexico. Also a great place for hiking.

Huanusco is a place unburdened by the passing of time. The calles, the comida, the vaqueros are the…read moresame that they were in 1960, and it adds a sepia-toned sheen to a charming and wonderful pueblo of roughly 1,800 people. Sure, there is a new hospital and school, and many residents have migrated to the United States, but the newer younger population emboldened by the Route 54 that bisects the town, drive an energy to the local tiendas and populace that deserve to be celebrated. There is beauty around each corner; and be ready with a buenos dias, because everybody you meet - literally everybody - will greet you with a smile and a tip of the cowboy hat.

I had such a great time at La Bufa and hiking up there. The views are amazing! Plus there were a…read morelot of great places to eat. Wish I'd had more time to hang out there, but alas I was with a group and was a slave to what they wanted to do. Highly recommend.

This is a must in Zacatecas but I was disturbed when I witnessed a little boy abused by his own…read morefather. I love tunas and at the top of the hill, This boy was selling fruit I wanted to get some tunas . As the boy was cutting them for me I saw he was hurt as they are prickly! I told the father you should get him some gloves ! He replied no he needs to learn. I was appalled and was very disturbed when I saw his injury on his fingers (he must be like 12) I was heartbroken! I confronted the father! He was so arrogant! He sighted a bible section to me. I replied " this is child labor, You are not a religious man... how can this be legal. This is not a good look for a popular tourism place! Zacatecas please do the right thing

Beautiful church, it might be a central monument of the city, you can spot it from many parts of…read moreGuanajato. Great place to visit while you are in town, it dates back from 17th century, Baroque style. It is another great way to learn more about the history of the city! Nice organ and fresca-s inside, huge church. I love the yellow color it's painted from outside, a landmark of the city, for sure!

if there are no mass / events going on you enter the church freely to check it out! this was my…read morefirst time going in as last time i don't believe the church doors / gates were open. the church is very well preserved and it's absolutely beautiful! i don't think i've ever been in such a beautiful catholic church before. apparently the gold material in the church are real gold as guanajuato is known for gold mining in colonial days. bougie! and talk about all the beautiful chandeliers! i'll take one of each :)

Made in 1893 to commemorate the 83 anniversary of Mexico's Independence, the arch is crowned by a…read morebronze lion by the sculptor Humberto Peraza. This arch is the symbol of the city. This is located in downtown Leon. The architecture is awesome. So much detail and pride went into this monument. A must see when in Leon