In 1575, the Villa de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción de las Aguas Calientes was founded, with the aim of providing shelter to those who traveled the Ruta de La Plata.
The Historic Center of Aguascalientes boasts buildings steeped in history. Discover them!
Outstanding women and men who have contributed with their lives and work to the rich heritage of Aguascalientes.
The foundations of the Villa de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción and the Fort of Aguascalientes in 1575 took root, giving life to this great city.
Monumental trade route of 2560 kilometers that ran from Mexico City to the city of Santa Fe, New Mexico, present-day United States
Railroads were introduced to Aguascalientes in 1884, connecting the city with the rest of the country and the United States.
In 1914, representatives of all factions of the Revolution met in Aguascalientes, making this the most representative assembly.
Since 1828, a trade fair has been held, which began to be celebrated between November 5th and 20th.
The station was inaugurated in 1911, designed by the Italian engineer G.M. Buzzo. It is in the California colonial style with Hispanic elements.
Built between 1743 and 1797, it was named in honor of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, who began its construction in the 18th century.
A key element in the city's development in the 20th century, the foundry was owned by the magnate Solomon Guggenheim.
It emerged as a residential neighborhood in the 20th century for railway technical staff and engineers.
Famous bandit, guerrilla fighter, and politician of the 19th century in Aguascalientes.
A type of ceramic of distinctly Spanish origin that reached its peak in Aguascalientes in the early 19th century.
An ideal destination for hiking and camping. It is home to the state's most important pre-Hispanic archaeological remains.