This main plaza of Tlaquepaque.

This ornate church, built over a 60 year period during the 16th and 17th centuries, has 11 altars donated by Spain's Fernando VII.

La plaza de Marichis today is lacking in good Mariachi. The restaurant (Mi Ranchito) that supported most of the bands may still be there but it no longer the center of activity that it once was. It...

The intro says it's 14 foot high. No way! Don't be fooled by this mistake. Look at the photo. It's a BIG building and well worth visiting. You can climb to the top and look out over the city. There is

Beautiful murals of famous historical figures grace the walls of the headquarters of this international organization.

This government building features a mural by Gabriel Flores depicting the founding of the city.

A popular shopping strip in Tlaquepaque, a tiny suburb on the outskirts of Guadalajara.

This downtown library is a main branch of the University of Guadalajara library system.

A gathering place for campus events, this auditorium has a Jose Clemente Orozco mural on the roof of its dome.

This large library has a Gabriel Flores mural within its confines.

This newly opened wax museum contains a wide selection of famous figures.

This traditional plaza has frequent free evening concerts and is always filled with a variety of amateur musicians.

This downtown plaza is named for its abundance of Indian laurel trees.

One of the city's new shopping centers.

This always busy downtown plaza lies at the heart of the city's historic district.

This museum hosts frequent international exhibitions and also houses a large collection of Mexican art.

This park is filled with a variety of attractions, from art galleries, to local soccer matches to a zoo.

This store sells the original jewelry of famous Mexican artist Sergio Bustamante.

This 2,000-foot gorge makes for an interesting view.

This recently opened museum is located in a former convent and chronicles the history of the city from colonial times to modern day.

Located on top of a small mountain, this neighborhood offers a spectacular view of the city.

Formerly a house and a military command center, this 16th-century structure now houses regional archaeology exhibits.

This museum offers insight into the state's ancient peoples and cultures.

This small island located in Lake Chapala is home to an old fort from the Mexican Revolution.

This tourist office offers information on Guadalajara and the rest of the state of Jalisco.

This often raucous plaza is a good place to see mariachi bands.

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.

In this historic house, documents were signed that ended Mexico's War of Independence with Spain.

This beautiful old mansion is considered a very fine example of 16th-century architecture.

State-supported cultural center that promotes and preserves the arts of the region.

This historic house is an exhibit hall of the works of muralist José Clemente Orozco.