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Museo de lo Increíble

It sounds tacky, but this wax/oddities museum can be an interesting way to learn about Jaliscian history.

Address: C. Morelos 217
Website: museodecera.com.mx (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Guadalajara, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Filharmonica de Jalisco
Jalisco Philharmonic Orchestra
One of Mexico's top professional orchestras, the Jalisco Philharmonic celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2015. The orchestra performs three full seasons of classical music from January to December each year under the direction of Jose Luis Castillo. The orchestra frequently tours abroad. The concert hall is a showcase of opulence that will be appreciated by students of music, architecture, and history.
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Plaza de la Liberación
This plaza features two large cup-shaped fountains and a gigantic sculpture of Miguel Hidalgo, the man who signed the Mexican Declaration of Independence in the current Governor's Office. It also serves as an atrium for the oldest surviving theater in the city, the Teatro Degollado, and it's the usual spot for massive free concerts.
See
Government Palace
Palacio de Gobierno
This is the historical center of the government of the State of Jalisco. Today it is mostly visited for its murals, the work of the famous Jalisciense artist, José Clemente Orozco. The most famous of these is a huge portrait of Miguel Hidalgo in the vault of the old chambers of the State Council.
Daily 09:00-20:00
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Plaza de Armas
Plaza de Armas offers one of the best views of the cathedral, as well as the Government Palace. It features a French ironwork bandstand that was purchased by former Mexican president Porfirio Díaz in 1885, and four statues on the corners of the place symbolizing the four seasons. The bandstand serves as the performing arena for marching bands.