Eat

Y Tu Piña También

All-day breakfast and some lunch items catering to twentysomething backpackers. Depending on your sense of humor, be prepared to either LOL or be outraged at gleefully profane menu items such as "Monkey's A**" and "Egg McF***in' Muffin" (how trademark law lets them get away with that one in anyone's guess). Licuados. Benito's flavored rums. Luisa's famous hangover soups. Proper espressos. Manu Chao daily. Free Wi-Fi.

Address: 1ª Avenida Sur #10B
Hours: Mon-Fri 07:00-17:00, Sat-Sun 10:00-18:00
Price: GTQ 30-80
Website: ytupinatambien.com (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Antigua Guatemala, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Café No Sé
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Convento de Santa Clara
One of the largest complexes of colonial ruins in Antigua, the Convento de Santa Clara was built in 1715 as the home of an order of Franciscan nuns founded some years earlier by a group of six sisters from Mexico. Today this ruin is most notable for its facade, which largely survived the earthquake of 1773 that devastated the complex; it's one of the most ornate in all of Antigua, replete with intricate statuary and ornamentation in molded stucco. Interestingly, the facade is located in the rear of the complex: in front is a spacious, well-tended courtyard garden not too different from the one at Colegio de San Jerónimo, ringed by the ruined remains of the former cloisters. Ascend to the upper level for a nice view over the surrounding mountains.
Q40
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Iglesia de San Francisco el Grande
This grand old church is one of the most visited of Antigua's ruins, thanks to its status as final resting place of Hermano Pedro de San José Betancurt: a 17th-century monk who is the first Catholic saint to hail from Guatemala, and was renowned as the "St. Francis of Assisi of the Americas" due to his ascetic lifestyle, charitable generosity, and aid to marginalized groups within colonial Guatemalan society. A multi-domed structure in the Spanish Baroque style, San Francisco el Grande is a classic example of colonial-era architecture. It was partially reconstructed after the earthquake of 1773 and is still an operating church, but there's also a small museum onsite dedicated to Hermano Pedro and the history of the church.
Daily 06:00-18:00Q8
Buy
Jade Maya
Here you can find something for the lady, or guy friend. Part of proceeds said to go to Mayan Conservancy (scholarship fund for Mayan students), and the business coincides with Fair Trade policies. You could just look around too if you like jade.
Daily 09:00-18:00