This geological university has an interesting mineral museum on its premises.

A preserved 18th-century Jesuit church and the place where the Colegio del Estado got started in 1828.

The Parroquia (San Miguel de Allende Parish Church) may be a perfect metaphor for what San Miguel Allende has become in many ways: a Disney-like version of a Mexican aldea. This is unfair in many...

This new upscale restaurant is located in an old mansion and has an extensive gourmet menu.

This stadium hosts major bullfighting exhibitions as well as concerts and other events.

The former home and studio of famous muralist Jose Clemente Orozco.

This downtown market sells everything from farm equipment to fresh produce.

This aqueduct, which after being constructed in 1900 served as the primary water supply to the city, now is only a historic reminder of the past.

This large water park in Jalisco has numerous water slides and pools, from the peaceful to the thrilling.

An institute designed to promote French culture through classes, films and various exhibits.

A respected gallery of both local and international art.

A collection of local sculptures, photographs, paintings and more.

A 20-meter-high double arch built to commemorate the city's founders.

With over 2,000 volumes, this library commemorates the person who originally selected the site for the founding of the city.

This beautiful building next to the Metropolitan Cathedral is an architectural landmark.

Near Plaza Tapatia, "Devil's Alley" is presently a venue for a small street market.

The first Catholic mass in western Mexico was held in this modest chapel in 1530.

Originally the control center for the city's water supply, this castle is now a cultural center.