• Santa Rosa de Lima - The Sierra de Santa Rosa de Lima is a mountain range situated in central Mexico, within the state of Guanajuato. This range is part of the Sierra Madre Oriental, which extends through much of the country. The Sierra de Santa Rosa de Lima is renowned for its rich biodiversity, stunning landscapes, and cultural and historical significance.
• Mausoleo de Jose Alfredo Jimenez - The tomb is a white marble mausoleum topped with a sculpture of a Mexican charro playing the guitar. This sculpture replicates one of the most iconic photos of José Alfredo Jiménez and is surrounded by a garden designed to create a peaceful and serene atmosphere.

The tomb of José Alfredo Jiménez is one of the most iconic sites in Dolores Hidalgo, attracting thousands of visitors annually. It serves as a tribute to the singer-songwriter’s life and work and houses objects and memorabilia related to his career and legacy.

• Parroquia Nuestra Senora de los Dolores - The Parish of Our Lady of Sorrows is a Catholic church located in Dolores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico. Built in the 18th century, it is an important historical and architectural landmark.

The parish is where Father Miguel Hidalgo issued the famous “Grito de Dolores” in 1810, marking the start of Mexico’s fight for independence. Due to its historical significance, the temple has been declared a national monument by the Mexican government.

The church’s Baroque architecture features ornamental elements that make it visually striking, including its dome and main façade. Inside, there are numerous works of religious art, such as paintings and sculptures.

• Museo Historico Curato de Dolores (Casa de Hidalgo) - This museum is housed in the residence where Father Miguel Hidalgo lived and worked, making it an important historical and cultural site.

The museum showcases a wide array of objects related to Hidalgo’s life and work, as well as Mexican history. Exhibits include paintings, documents, furniture, weapons, and other colonial-era artifacts.

The museum also features several exhibition rooms focusing on different themes, such as the struggle for Mexican independence, daily life in colonial times, and the history of Dolores Hidalgo. Visitors can also see original architectural elements of the house, including furniture and decorations.

• Hijo del Arbol de la Noche Triste - On the centenary of Mexico’s independence, the government of Mexico City sent a shoot from the Tree of the Sad Night to the site where the fight for independence began.

The original tree, an ahuehuete known as “El Viejo del Popó,” is located in Mexico City and is believed to be over 500 years old. Conquistador Hernán Cortés wept under this tree on the night of June 30, 1520, after being expelled from Tenochtitlán in an event known as “La Noche Triste.”

• Atotonilco - Atotonilco is a small town about 15 kilometers east of San Miguel de Allende in Guanajuato, Mexico. It is famous for its impressive Sanctuary of Atotonilco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2008.

The Atotonilco Sanctuary is a Baroque church built in the 18th century by Father Luis Felipe Neri de Alfaro, who adorned it with beautiful murals depicting scenes from the lives of Jesus and the saints. These paintings, which cover the church’s walls and ceilings, are considered masterpieces of Mexican colonial art.

The Sanctuary of Atotonilco also holds historical significance in the Mexican War of Independence, as it served as a refuge for Father Miguel Hidalgo and his troops during their fight against the Spanish army. Besides the Sanctuary, Atotonilco is a tranquil and picturesque town, surrounded by mountains and offering a relaxed and pleasant atmosphere.

• Parroquia de San Miguel Arcangel - Built in the 18th century, this church features an impressive neo-Gothic Baroque tower that has become a symbol of the city. Inside, the church is richly decorated with paintings, sculptures, and gold altarpieces that reflect the wealth and religiosity of the colonial era. The church also houses an image of the Lord of the Conquest, considered by the faithful to be one of the most miraculous in the region. The parish is a significant site for pilgrimage and religious tourism and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
• San Miguel de Allende - Free time to explore the historic center independently
• Guanajuato - The journey on highways will take approximately 2 hours

• Tour guide certified by the Guanajuato City Hall
• Accident insurance included
• Round-trip transportation provided

• Entrance fee to museums [Cost of tickets $185 MXN]
• Tour guide tip
• food cost

Tour of Dolores Hidalgo, Atotonilco and San Miguel from Guanajuato. Discover the rich history and culture of three colonial cities in the heart of Mexico. Visit the most emblematic churches and historical places, learning about the history of independence and the artistic influence of the region.

In Dolores Hidalgo, you can learn more about the important artisanal work carried out in Guanajuato and its role in the Independence of Mexico. In Atotonilco, you will visit the Sanctuary with its beautiful paintings and altarpieces. In San Miguel, you will admire the impressive colonial architecture.

This cultural tour is an enriching and exciting experience for lovers of history, art and culture who want to immerse themselves in the rich cultural heritage of this region of central Mexico.

In San Miguel there will be time to eat and 1 hour free to explore on your own.

At the end of the tour, the tourist returns to Guanajuato capital.

Tour 100% in Spanish.

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