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    Jalatlaco

    Mexico

    Jalatlaco

    NeighborhoodCulture

    Jalatlaco is located east of the Old Town and is one of Oaxaca's oldest barrios; according to tradition, it was founded in 1486, and later primarily tanners lived here.

    by Felix Gillen

    1. Home
    3. Destinations
    5. Mexico
    7. Oaxaca de Juárez
    9. Jalatlaco
    Jalatlaco is located east of the Old Town and is one of Oaxaca's oldest barrios; according to tradition, it was founded in 1486, and later primarily tanners lived here. The cobblestone streets with low, brightly painted houses and murals are quieter than the center. Its focal point is the Church of San Matías Jalatlaco. In 2023, the district was named Oaxaca's first Barrio Mágico. In recent years, many cafés, small restaurants, and guesthouses have emerged; Santo Domingo can be reached in about ten minutes on foot.

    Sehenswürdigkeiten

    Discover the most important sights and attractions

    1Temple of San Matías Jalatlaco

    A 17th-century church, rebuilt in 1713 and 1754, with a striking greenish stone facade. It's the barrio's heart. A small square in front leads to the quarter's painted alleys.
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    Essen & Trinken

    El Fogoncito

    Restaurant in Margarita Maza de Juárez No. 905-B.
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    El Pescador

    Bar in Miguel Cabrera 510.
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    Casa de Arte

    Gallery in Calz. Porfirio Díaz #221.
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    Pollo Brujo

    Restaurant in Calz. Porfirio Díaz 236 A.
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    Nearby

    Oaxaca de Juárez

    Oaxaca de Juárez

    Oaxaca de Juárez is the capital of the eponymous state in southern Mexico, located at an altitude of around 1,550 meters in the Oaxaca Valley at the foot of the Sierra Madre del Sur. Visitors are drawn by its colonial center built from green Cantera stone, which, along with the Zapotec site Monte Albán, has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1987, and by one of the country's most distinctive cuisines.The city also offers large markets, numerous museums and galleries, and handicrafts from the surrounding villages. It also serves as a starting point for tours to Mezcal distilleries, markets, and archaeological sites in the Valley of Oaxaca.
    Oaxaca

    Oaxaca

    The state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico stretches from the highlands of the Sierra Madre del Sur to the Pacific coast. With 16 officially recognized indigenous peoples, including Zapotec and Mixtec, it is culturally one of the most diverse regions of the country.At its heart lies the capital, Oaxaca de Juárez, with Monte Albán and the artisan villages of the Oaxaca Valley. Over the mountains, for instance through San José del Pacífico, roads lead to the coast, home to Puerto Escondido, Mazunte, and Zipolite.
    Xochimilco

    Xochimilco

    The Barrio Xochimilco is located north of the old town and is considered one of Oaxaca's oldest neighborhoods: According to tradition, it was founded around 1486 by warriors from Xochimilco in the Valley of Mexico. Characteristic features are the arches of the 18th-century San Felipe Aqueduct, cobblestone streets, and the parish church of Santo Tomás. From Santo Domingo, you can reach the neighborhood on foot in about ten minutes.
    Teotitlán del Valle

    Teotitlán del Valle

    Teotitlán del Valle is a Zapotec village situated about 30 kilometers east of Oaxaca de Juárez at the foot of the Sierra Juárez. It is known for its wool carpets, many of which are produced by families on treadle looms, often using natural dyes. In daily life, Zapotec is still spoken alongside Spanish.
    Hierve el Agua

    Hierve el Agua

    Hierve el Agua is located about 70 kilometers east of Oaxaca de Juárez in the mountains above the Mitla Valley. Over millennia, calcareous spring water has flowed down the cliffs here, creating deposits that look like petrified waterfalls. Above are pools of spring water and expansive views over the Sierra.

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    • Place data such as addresses and ratings comes from Google Maps.
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