Mirador, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico

The Mirador is a lookout point which offers the best view of the San Miguel de Allende. It is on the southeast side of town. You can get here on foot. The sightseeing trolleys that depart several times a day from the Jardín stop by here.

Mirador, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

There is a handicrafts market and a cafe here, so you can have some refreshment while you enjoy the wonderful view.

Mirador, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

Imformation source : Gomexico

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Mirador, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico

The Mirador is a lookout point which offers the best view of the San Miguel de Allende. It is on the southeast side of town. You can get here on foot.

Panoramic view from Mirador, San Miguel de Allende (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

The sightseeing trolleys that depart several times a day from the Jardín stop by here. There is a handicrafts market and a cafe here, so you can have some refreshment while you enjoy the wonderful view.

The sightseeing trolleys stop by several times a day (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

Information Source : About

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El Chorro， San Miguel de Allende, Mexico

The oldest part of San Miguel de Allende is the El Chorro neighborhood. This is where the village of San Miguel was moved to in 1555. The Nahuatl name for the area was Izcuinapan or “place of dogs,” and according to legend, dogs led Juan de San Miguel to this area to find this spring.

El Chorro left side to Mirador. San Miguel de Allende (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

This area is the home of the Parish of San Miguel, the Jardin Principal or Main Garden and an earlier church called the San Rafael or Santa Escuela Church

Public Laundry Station, San Miguel de Allende (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

Information Source : Wiki

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Las Monjas Church ( Templo de la Inmaculada Concepcion ) , San Miguelde Allende, Mexico

Las Monjas Church( Templo de la Inmaculada Concepcion ) (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

In San Miguelde Allende, Next to the cultural center is the Inmaculada Concepcion Church, locally known as Las Monjas (The Nuns). It was originally constructed as part of the convent. The church was constructed between 1755 and 1842 with an elegant cupola added by Zeferino Gutierrez in 1891, inspired by the Les Invalides Church in Paris.

Las Monjas Churc (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

The cupola is octagonal decorated with Corinthian columns in the lower area and the upper area has a window with a balustrade and statues of saints. Topping the cupola is a lantern window with a statue depicting the Immaculate Conception. Inside, there are paintings by Juan Rodriguez Juarez.

Panoramic view of San Miguelde Allende and Las Monjas Church (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

Information Source : Wiki

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Aqueduct in Santiago de Querétaro, Mexico

The most prominent feature of the city is its enormous aqueduct, consisting of seventy five arches, each twenty meters wide with a total extension of 1,280 meters and an average height of twenty three meters.

Aqueduct in Santiago de Querétar (Picture taken by Gary, KGH).

It was built by the Marquis Juan Antonio de la Urrutia y Arana between 1726 and 1738 at the request of the nuns of the Santa Clara Convent to bring water to the residents of the city from La Cañada.

Information Source : Wiki

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