The word exedra comes from Greek and means "meeting room with seats"; it is usually an open-air construction with a semicircular design.

Works by Diego Rivera's disciple, the Chilean Osvaldo Barra Cunningham, are a beautiful summary of the history of Mexico and Aguascalientes.

The Morelos Theater is a historic building located in the City of Aguascalientes, which was built between 1883 and 1885.

Traditional street in the historic center, a must-see spot where you're sure to find the souvenir you're looking for.

This garden is the gateway to the most important fair in all of Mexico... the San Marcos National Fair!

Popularly known as the "Birria Market", it is the perfect place to try this typical breakfast dish from the Bajío region of the country.

Terán House is a Cultural Center, where you will find a bookstore, art gallery, film library, as well as courses and workshops.

This street connects the Old Railway Station with the main square. It's steeped in history and, above all, offers something for everyone.

The heart of the La Estación neighborhood, it is a space where art, history, nature, sports and culture coexist.

A work by Master Víctor Zamarripa Alférez, it combines art and technology to tell the story of the railroad in Aguascalientes.

Elbow Street or Alley is a charming pedestrian space with a bohemian atmosphere where you will find cafes, restaurants and shops.

The name of our state and city comes from the hot springs in the area. The baths are a place for relaxation and entertainment surrounding an active spring.