Nochistlán is cheerful by tradition and seems to be on the sidelines in time, preserving its quiet character as a historic town surrounded by hills and plateaus of green landscapes. Its exquisite gastronomy, colonial atmosphere, wonderful art, music and traditional festivals are all things that can be enjoyed without haste.

You can find here a list of possible tours, activities and services of interest.

What to visit?

• Historical Center:
  • “La Casa Museo” (museum),
  • “Jardín Morelos” (Main Square),
  • City Hall,
  • Monument in Commemoration of the Foundation of the First Guadalajara,
  • Monument to Tenamaxtle,
  • “El Parián”,
  • “Casa de Los Ruiz” (second cry of Independence),
  • Statue of José Minero Roque,
  • Statue of Colonel Jesús Mejía,
  • Monument of the Heroes of 1864,
  • “El Mercado” (municipal market)
  • Temple of San Francisco de Asís (the parish),
  • Temple of San José.
• Neighborhoods, monuments and other points of interest:
  • Neighborhood of San Sebastián (San Sebas) also known as “El Barrio Alto”:
    • Temple of San Sebastián,
    • San Sebastián Main Square,
    • San Sebastián Municipal Pantheon (grave of Lic. José Minero Roque).
  • Neighborhood of “la Capilla”:
    • Chapel of the Virgin of Guadalupe,
    • Guadalupano soccer field.
  • “Pila de Afuera”,
  • Lic. José Minero Roque Theater,
  • Aqueduct “Los Arcos”,
  • Museum/Studio of Caxcana Pottery “Tenamaxtle”, Calle Dulceros #92, Nochistlán, Zac. (Cell: 346 105 0336),
  • Cerro (hill) el Tuiche (historical),
  • Cerro (hill) de San Miguel (historical),
  • Sierra de Nochistlán,
  • Presas (dams) Las Tuzas and Huisquilco,
  • Waterfall “El Salto” de los Leandros,
  • Tlachichila Community,
  • La Estancia Community,
  • El Molino Community,
  • Temple of the Divine Child,
  • Toyahua Community:
    • Waterfall “El Salto” of Toyahua,
    • Temple of the Virgin of the Rosary of Toyahua.
  • Rancho de Los Sandovales:
    • Chapel “El Niño Dormido” (the Sleeping Child).