• Estación Independencia - Línea 3 - Meet the local guide at the subway station near the elevator. (Estación Independencia - Línea 3).
• Monument to the Centennial of Independence - This monument was unveiled in 1910 during the celebrations for dictator Porfirio Díaz’s visit from Mexico City. It is a replica of the Angel of Independence in the capital.
• San José de Analco Garden - This garden serves as the main square of the Analco neighborhood, located directly in front of the parish of San José.

During the viceregal era, this site hosted the street market for product exchanges, while the royal court also resolved conflicts and criminal cases here.

Today, visitors can enjoy the gardens, fountain, and sports fields.

• Parish of San José de Analco - Founded in 1543, it predates the Guadalajara Cathedral. Its style is eclectic, featuring Baroque and Renaissance elements alongside elements of Roman architecture.

Inside, there is the chapel of the Virgen de la Salud, which celebrates a pilgrimage in style every year on the fourth Sunday of October.

• NEVERIA ANALCO - Sample the most traditional ice cream in the Analco neighborhood. Here, artisanal ice creams are crafted with organic fruit and natural sweets. They have been delighting customers for decades, offering more than 15 delicious flavors.
• San Sebastian de Analco Garden - In this garden, a traditional bandstand stands at the center of the square. Opposite it is the old hermitage of San Sebastian; today, the temple of San Sebastian Martir, built in the 17th century, occupies that location.

Additionally, there is a monument known as the Stele Against Oblivion, dedicated to the explosions that occurred in the neighborhood on April 22, 1992.

• Monumento Estela Contra Olvido - A monument honoring the tragic explosions that occurred in Analco on April 22, 1992.
• Templo de San Sebastian de Analco - The temple was constructed in the 17th century using indigenous labor. Its architectural style blends indigenous and European traditions.

A clear example of cultural syncretism in Mexico.

• Mercado Ayuntamiento “El de los Elotes” - Established in the 1940s, it was the first market in the city to feature a gate made of wrought iron.

It is also known as the “elotes” market, as it serves as a production and distribution center for corn and its derived products (tamales, atole, tortillas, tostadas, etc).

• Tortas Analco - After the historic walk, take a moment to enjoy local food at Tortas Analco, a food stand that has been serving authentic Mexican cuisine since 1957. (Included in price)

• Dinner
• Historic Walking Tour at Barrio de Analco
• Bottled water

• Private transportation

Discover the essence of Guadalajara on an intimate walking tour (maximum of 12 participants) through the historic Analco neighborhood, the city’s oldest area. Established in 1542, this charming district provides a genuine link to the colonial era and the lively culture of Jalisco, often overlooked by tourists.

What to anticipate:

Journey to the Origins: Explore Franciscan temples that predate the Cathedral and appreciate the Neocolonial architecture that shapes Guadalajara’s character.

Art and Tradition: Wander through historic plazas and view urban murals that narrate the neighborhood’s transformation.

Culinary Heritage: Conclude the tour with a meal at “Tortas Analco,” a renowned stand offering authentic local tastes since 1955.

Perfect for those desiring an authentic experience away from the crowds, with a strong emphasis on history, street art, and local cuisine.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.