• Glorieta La Minerva - Located at C. Aurelio Aceves 225, Vallarta Poniente, 44110 Guadalajara, Jal., this is the meeting spot at 9 am outside the Fiesta Americana Guadalajara Minerva hotel.

Minerva Roundabout is a renowned landmark and symbol of the city.

The Monument to La Minerva, situated in one of Guadalajara’s most iconic roundabouts, is a bronze sculpture approximately 8 meters tall, portraying the Roman goddess Minerva (Athena in Greek mythology) wielding a spear and a shield.

Its substantial pedestal is encircled by a circular fountain 74 meters in diameter, featuring the names of 18 notable Jaliciensian figures who contributed to the city’s development.

La Minerva has since become a symbol of Guadalajara, celebrated not only for its artistic and architectural significance but also as a hub for sports celebrations, civic events, and cultural campaigns.

• Plaza Principal Tepatitlan - A highly representative location in the city, it blends history, architecture, social life, and a distinct Los Altos atmosphere. It serves as the heart of Tepatitlan’s historic center, functioning as a civic gathering place, event venue, and a spot for celebrations, relaxation, and leisurely strolls.

Its structure is notably square, surrounded by significant roads and institutional buildings. According to local sources, it spans about 6,800 square meters, featuring gardens, art blacksmith benches, pedestrian paths, and green spaces.

Surrounding architecture includes the Parish of San Francisco (Saint Francis of Assisi), which dominates one side of the square with its visible neoclassical/baroque facade. The Municipal Palace and other historic buildings of importance are nearby.

Commemorative elements include a plaque marking the armistice of the Cristerian War, where a peace pact between federal and Cristera forces was signed.

• Casa Trujillo - Situated in Los Altos de Jalisco near Tepatitlan, Casa Trujillo offers an authentic experience that merges traditional and contemporary elements. The distillery is a highlight, offering guided tours to explore each stage of tequila production.

The visit is complemented by a tequila tasting, perfect for those eager to identify the aromas and nuances of white tequila.

Additionally, Casa Trujillo boasts an exceptional gastronomic offering, featuring tapas and creative drinks crafted with local ingredients.

• Capilla de Guadalupe - Located in the Los Altos de Jalisco region, the Chapel of Guadalupe is a community that preserves the essence of a typical Alteño village, with tranquil streets, deep religious traditions, and a welcoming atmosphere. Its centerpiece is the Greater Parish of Our Lady of Guadalupe, which dominates the main square and becomes a focal point during the patron saint festivities in December, when music, dances, processions, and local cuisine enliven every corner.

The square, with its familiar and festive ambiance, invites visitors to stroll at sunset, savor a typical treat, and enjoy the warmth of its people.

Cerro Gordo or Cerro del Maguey is ideal for enjoying panoramic views of the Alteño landscapes. Additionally, its proximity to agave-producing areas and artisanal traditions in dairy and honey highlight the cultural and economic richness of the region. The Chapel of Guadalupe is a destination for those seeking authenticity, history, and the natural beauty of Jalisco in one place.

• San Ignacio Cerro Gordo - Located in the Los Altos Sur region of Jalisco, San Ignacio Cerro Gordo is a young municipality officially established in 2007 after separating from Arandas.

San Ignacio Cerro Gordo is distinguished by its blend of highland landscapes, vibrant traditions, and local architecture.

• Arandas - Arandas, Jalisco, is a lively city in the Los Altos Sur region of the state, renowned for its temperate-highland climate, clear skies, and vast blue agave fields that define the area. It sits at an altitude of approximately 2,061 meters above sea level and has a municipal population of about 80,600, with around 60,000 residing in the capital, the city of Arandas.

Historically known as Santa María Guadalupe de los Aranda, after one of the founding families, Arandas has become a key center for tequila production in Los Altos.

Religious landmarks such as the Church of San José Obrero and the Parish of Santa María de Guadalupe are prominent in the city, alongside colorful markets and squares, and a robust local cuisine featuring carnitas, birria, artisan sweets, and tequila.

• Tequila Ocho - Casa Hacienda del Tequila Ocho is where the legendary Tequila Ocho is distilled. Visitors will also have free time to dine independently at Restaurante Ocho Agaves or explore other options for enjoying typical cuisine in the center of Arandas, Jalisco.

• Tasting of white tequila, rested and aged
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Meals

Unlike other tours that focus only on beverages, this 9-hour journey beautifully blends history, architecture, faith, and tradition across two iconic cities: Tepatitlan and Arandas. Participants will stroll through vibrant squares, admire grand parishes, and listen to stories that unveil the essence of a region proud of its heritage.

In Arandas, known as the high-altitude tequila capital, visitors will explore artisan distilleries where blue agave is crafted into one of the world’s most cherished spirits. Here, guided tastings not only refine the palate but also foster a connection with the craftsmanship of generations. Coupled with the agave landscapes and Jaliscan hospitality, this tour offers an authentic and enriching experience that every traveler should experience.

Agave landscapes, history, architecture, and flavor all in one tour. Reserve your spot now and uncover Jalisco’s best-kept secrets!

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