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Pritzker Prize architecture and the street food of Santa Tere, in one private walk.
A private 4-5 hour walk pairing the regionalist architecture of Pritzker Prize-winning architect Luis Barragán with the traditional street food scene of the Santa Tere neighborhood.
This fully private walking tour is reserved just for you and your travel companions. It moves between the traditional street food of Santa Tere and the regionalist architecture of Luis Barragán, Mexico's most influential architect and a Pritzker Prize winner, including interior visits to at least two of his houses and background on the Tapatío School of Architecture he shaped.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Meeting point in Guadalajara, confirmed with your guide before the tour.
One of Guadalajara's most traditional street-food barrios.
Interior visits to at least two homes designed by the Pritzker Prize-winning architect.
The regional architectural movement Barragán helped define.
Commentary on both the city's modern and traditional character.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private 4-5 hour walk pairing the regionalist architecture of Pritzker Prize-winning architect Luis Barragán with the traditional street food scene of the Santa Tere neighborhood. This fully private walking tour is reserved just for you and your travel companions. It moves between the traditional street food of Santa Tere and the regionalist architecture of Luis Barragán, Mexico's most influential architect and a Pritzker Prize winner, including interior visits to at least two of his houses and background on the Tapatío School of Architecture he shaped.
Luis Barragán was born in Guadalajara on 9 March 1902 and became the second winner of the Pritzker Architecture Prize, in 1980. Most visitors meet his work in Mexico City, where his own house and studio were added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2004, but this tour is about the architect's roots in the city he came from.
His late career produced the Casa Gilardi in Mexico City (1976), built when he was around 80, which shows how his saturated colour and light stayed consistent into old age. Understanding that signature makes his earlier regional work in Guadalajara easier to read.
Santa Tere supplies the second half of the story: a residential neighbourhood where everyday street food sits within walking distance of the architectural interest. The pairing lets you taste the city while you look at how a regional modernist school developed.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
