Things To Do
in Jiquílpan de Juárez

Explore the natural beauty of this national park through hiking, birdwatching, and enjoying the waterfalls and river.

Hike to the top of this hill for breathtaking views of Jiquílpan and the surrounding area.

Take a cycling tour to explore the town and its beautiful surroundings.

Enjoy water sports such as kayaking, paddleboarding, and fishing at Laguna de Chapala, located near Jiquílpan de Juárez.

This bustling market is a treasure trove of local flavors, offering a wide array of fresh produce, spices, and street food. Don't miss trying the freshly prepared tacos, elotes (grilled corn), and aguas frescas (fruit-infused drinks).

This street comes alive with food stalls offering an array of local street food delights. Be sure to try tamales, fresh fruit cups, and esquites (street corn) from the various vendors.

In Jiquílpan de Juárez, it is customary to tip 10-15% at restaurants, cafes, and bars if the service charge is not included in the bill. Tipping for other services such as taxi rides and hotel staff is appreciated but not always expected.

Cash is the primary mode of payment in Jiquílpan de Juárez, and credit cards are not always widely accepted, especially in smaller establishments. It's advisable to carry enough Mexican pesos for daily expenses, although some hotels and larger stores may accept credit card payments.

Best time to visit Jiquílpan de Juárez with pleasant weather, blooming flowers, and colorful landscapes.

Expect warm temperatures and occasional rain showers, ideal for enjoying outdoor activities and festivals.

Mild temperatures and autumn foliage make it a great time to explore the natural beauty of the region.

Cooler temperatures but still a good time to visit, especially during the holiday season and traditional local celebrations.

The largest demographic group in Jiquílpan de Juárez, representing a mix of Indigenous and Spanish ancestry.

Includes various Indigenous groups, contributing to the local culture and traditions.

A smaller demographic group consisting mainly of individuals with European ancestry.

A minority group with roots traced back to African ancestry, contributing to the cultural diversity of the region.

While traditional dishes often feature meat, many eateries in Jiquílpan de Juárez are accommodating to vegetarians and vegans, offering dishes like enfrijoladas (tortillas with bean sauce), chiles rellenos (stuffed peppers), and fresh fruit salads.

Though wheat-based products are common, several restaurants and cafes in the area offer gluten-free alternatives, such as corn tortillas, rice-based dishes, and seafood ceviche.