Cafe Bretón is amazing! We were there on a Bachelor/Bachelorette trip and came upon this lovely…read morejazz club. It reminded me of being in New Orleans. The food, drinks, music, and service were amazing. The only thing that disappointed me was the night ended. 10/10 would go again.

So, we're in Guadalajara with no real plans and still in a covid funk. I decide to grab my trusty…read moreandroid [yup I sId android] and find us a lil sumpin. I wound up picking "Café Andre Breton" I invited my cousin Dino, surprised as always, when I show him places in his beautiful city. Much to my surprise a jazz trio was playing snap, snap, cool, cool. Lol. Best of luck Andre, keep up the great work. We'll be back. So, what got us here were the great food reviews. The service was on point too.

What a wonderful experience. The museum is free and the home is massive. While there they had an…read moreexhibit on handmade textiles, knitting, etc

Designed by Luis Barragan almost 100 years ago, this house is now a small museum/exhibit space…read more When we went in August of 2022, a photographer exhibit was inside. Admission is free and you can't take photos inside, but the real magic happens on the outside. The house is bright yellow and well-designed. Be sure to explore the courtyard in the back.

AMAZING!!! Only a 10 minute uber ride from central Guadalajara. Cheap, clean, covered from sun, and…read moregreat for all ages! This is a great example of culture, history, and traditional Mexican sport all in one. My husband and I had issues trying to book a trip through an agency so we decided to just catch an Uber straight to Charro Jalisco. This not made our trip more authentic but also saved us a lot of money. Entry fee was 50 pesos per person which is less than $3 US dollars. They had beer, tequila, sodas, snacks and food. All for very cheap. We each had 3 drinks, chips, and left a $10 tip to our guide and still ended up only spending $25 dollars total. We arrived at 1130 and the event began at 12. As soon as we sat down we were greeted by one of the Charros (Jesus/ chewy) who spoke English and gave us a tour around the facility, a history lesson, and free horse back riding lessons after the event. He explained the cultural background of charros and explained each event before it started.The actual event was very fun to watch and was a great show. I highly recommend this as a fun half day trip.

History and art art married inside Ex Convento del Carmen. Once a 17th century church and convent…read moreis now an art gallery by local and international artists. Open at 11 a.m., sign in with the security guard and wander for free for as long as you like. When my five-year-old daughter and I visited on a Friday in July 2022, only one gallery was open. It took us 15 minutes to wander and enjoy the art. Nearby is a plaza with a working fountain and street art.

It was so much fun! We went to two different factories. We also got to visit a small town of…read moreTequila, Jalisco. It was such a cute little town. We had such a wonderful experience. We got to learn the history of tequila, how it was made, and the many different distilleries. It was an eventful, extremely fun, learning tour. The tour guide was amazing! I would definitely recommend it!

I was excited to do the Tequila Express tour. I figured it'd be somewhat touristy like the Napa…read moreWine Train. We got there and registered. It's kinda hard to find, as there's not many signs to lead you in the right direction/area. In fact several others got lost and we had to return back, once we left post. We registered and they had water and treats to eat. Three of the guys that were going to be on the actual bus was there to greet us at the breakfast set up they had. They were all polite and throughout the entire tour. I was under the impression that we were going to hit up several Tequila plants. But not so. We stopped at one place where they showed us how they manufacture the tequila agave plant. They explained in detail. The only thing it was in Espanol, no english. The next and only stop was Casa Sauza Tequila factory. I thought we were going to stop at 3 Mujeras and other tequila factories but we didn't. Once we walked through Casa Sauza we left the plant. The tour company had us walk 3 blocks back to the bus. Luckily for us the Mexican police had several criminals sprawled up against a wall. To be honest this was quite scary as first off, Tequila Express should have never allowed us tourist, to walk through this dangerous neighborhood. As I mentioned before the 3 servers on the bus were superbly nice. Very generous in giving us water, tequila shots and whatever else we wanted to drink. Certain Tequila is limited so know that. Not sure if it's expensive or not. The bathroom on the bus was out of order. No bueno. You know you're doing a tour, fix them. Please as I understand these buses are run by a certain Tequila Factory but be straight up and say this. It's false advertising in my opinion to only hit up one facility. And for extra pesos you they'll take you to a little town, while others was Mariachi's at the Tequila facility. Oh yeah, a good buffet provided.