The Plaza de las Tres Centurias or Generations needs to be on your list of things to do when…read morevisiting Aguascalientes. The history of the railroad in Aguascalientes is integral to the history of Aguascalientes itself. Aguascalientes, to this day, is still very industrial and not a tourist destination. The railroad history is on full display from the first housing which was used for customs. The customs house is long and houses some very cool displays and real life artifacts. Outside of the customs building is the actual train station beautifully preserved. Seeing the desk, the timetable, and the ticket counter from the mid-1800s was very cool. Further outside is a locomotive and gardens. Unfortunately the train cars were not open, maybe they are only open to social media creators like En Zapatos de Monica. It would have been nice to go inside, but alas, we don't have a YouTube channel with millions of subscribers. I do have Elite Yelp status, but they didn't know what that was, so it wasn't the flex I thought it was. lol Make sure to check out the Plaza, the customs house, the train station, and learn about the Mexican railroad and how it grew Aguascalientes to be the industrial city it is today.

Great time at the fair So much to do but mostly it a huge…read moreexcuse for drinking, and music But there was good food also and free music at night we saw Los Angeles Azules what a great band to see live

This is by far one of the best festivals in Mexico. La…read moreFeria Nacional de San Marcos every year receives close to 8 million visitors and this year it's the 186 anniversary. This event is suitable for anyone as it has a lot of activities for any public. From families with kids, teenagers, aficionados to bullfights, casino players and those who want to have fun and have a delicious meal or enjoy nightlife at the nightclubs section. Overall one of the best events in our country! Now just remember, this only happens in April for 4 weeks...

Great (morbid) little museum and great price! Had a modern art exhibit, some unique art pertaining…read moreto the Tzompantli. Pennywise was also there in another exhibit, can't escape him. Did we get lost? Yes, but there are friendly staff that will guide you.

I saw a lot of reviews on this museums on other websites and wanted to check this place out…read more Self-tour. Very interesting to see and it's nothing bad or anything. Very few "gory" art and news articles. You get to see how the people view death, statues related to death, artwork from a well-known artist, and ancient artifacts. A lot of history and culture throughout the museum. A lot of skulls and photos ok from the Day of Dead Festival celebration. Admission is inexpensive. There is one part I want to get up close on, but they closed that floor due to maintenance. I was able to only take the picture from the ground. Very different to see and also interesting facts and meanings behind each art.

If you are in the mood for gourmet style seafood and feel like paying for a good delicious meal,…read morethis is one of your choices. Service is awesome, food is great, options are many, and prices are fair. I was here with a group of friends and it was a great experience from start to finish. Take into account that I was here on a Tuesday night, so this place was not very busy. However we requested options to our waiter and he offered the ones already advertised in the table (not a good sign). So we decided to follow our foodie instinct. The choices we had (see pictures for reference) were awesome. The dishes that I liked the most? - Camarones Caballito - breaded shrimp stuffed with Philadelphia cheese and mango sauce. - Camarones Primavera - fresh - Volcán de Cajeta - simply perfect and tasty. If you are a sweet, dessert type of person, don't think twice. This is like a thin bread type of crust filled with caramel, with vanilla ice cream and berries - simply delicious! We finished with liquor drinks and they were good. Can't complain. Fully recommended! By the way... they have valet parking in case you don't want to find a parking spot around. There is plenty of parking area, but just in case don't feel like walking.

One thing is for sure, service at Los Arcos was the best I've ever experienced anywhere. This is…read moreall the more remarkable because we had a party of ten. I was impressed by how the servers were able to perfectly time the arrival to the table of the multitude of dishes we ordered. Oh, my AGU family is adamant that you tip no more than 10% in restaurants in Mexico, regardless of quality of the service. More than 10% is considered a faux pas, I guess. My family avers that, though Los Arcos is a chain, they serve the best seafood in Mexico. Los Arcos has dozens of seafood options. You will find some dishes that contain ingredients, say for example "Aurora" sauce, that are specific to Los Arcos, so you will need to ask your server what they are. The restaurant serves complimentary tostadas (in a bottomless basket) that you can eat with a red salsa or tasty sliced grilled onion. Curiously, the grilled onion comes with a white chile pepper that I didn't see anybody at the table eat. My favorite dish of the night was a delicate little taco made with a jicama tortilla. On the jicama taco were breaded shrimp, chili pepper, onion, tomato and a delicious seasoned crema sauce. I was craving something simple for my entree (the Scandanavian in me popping up again) so I opted for the crema de langostino (lobster soup). The creamy lobster soup came in a bread bowl (regular bread, not sourdough). The soup, containing chunks of lobster and bits of celery and onion was fabulous! The only off-note was that the bread was overbaked, making it a little tough and also burnt-tasting. Beverage selection was vast with drinks such as agua de coco (coconut water) and jamaica juice. The dessert menu only showed five items, but there are more; at the end of the meal they brought out a dessert tray with more stuff. But you know me, when I saw creme brûlée, I had to order that. Topped with two strawberry halves and perfectly caramelized, it was silky smooth and delicious! I highly recommend Los Arcos, it's just right for an after-Sunday mass family get-together: the restaurant can seat large groups comfortably. 12/28/14 update - we snuck back over here and service and food were incredible once again (even though we came 1/2 hour before closing). My current favorite restaurant anywhere!

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.

From the owner: We´ll be glad to receive you in our terrace and guide your visit through our vineyards, winery and…read moredistillery. You will be invited to experience a pairing of some of our wines and spirits. Guided tours from Monday through Sunday. Monday to Friday 11:00 am, 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm Saturdays and Sundays: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm We serve you since 1969.

Love the gardens and statues around the garden. Very clean and fresh air. Many different flowers…read moreand trees. A nice and quiet place good for walking and reading a book. Very relaxing. Plenty of shade and good photos. Love coming here for a nice quiet day.

By day and night this park and garden is amazing. Jardin de San Marcos is the quintessential…read moreMexican city park. It's a beautiful place for families and tourists. And, yes, I'm sure there are a few town drunks. But, if you're in Aguascalientes you'll love this park.

The museum of José Guadalupe Posada should not be missed if you are visiting Aguascalientes. For…read morethose who don't know, José Guadalupe Posada was a Mexican political printmaker who used relief printing to produce popular illustrations. His work has influenced numerous Latin American artists and cartoonists because of its satirical acuteness and social engagement. He used skulls, calaveras, and bones to show political and cultural critiques. There is a lot of history in the museum, with several displays that seem to hold original newspapers from the Mexican Revolution. The museum is small but packed with a lot of prints. A couple of notes. Cash is only accepted to get in, and they do charge an additional 30 pesos if you take pictures. I highly recommend doing a frottage over some replica prints to take home a picture or two. The printing press in the back of the museum is super cool and is from the United States. There is also one inside as well. All in all, I recommend Museo Jose Guadalupe Posada as a step back in time during the building of Mexico's Republic

Infaltable lugar de visita para locales y foráneos. Te permite ver la evolución de la estampa y…read morecomo ha influenciado nuestro entender y representar a la política mexicana, desarrollando personajes históricos como La Catrina Garbancera. La atención del personal es en todo momento atento y te ayudan durante la elaboración de las actividades dentro del museo.