Guadalajara City Guide 2017-18

Always be cautious at stop lights and intersections even if you have the right of way. Pedestrians tend to cross highways and streets at any point, so regardless of signs, watch out for people crossing.

Helpful Hint: U.S. Driver’s licenses are valid in México. If you are planning on living in México for more than one year, you must get a Mexican Driver’s License.

If you ever need to rent a vehicle, you have several options: Companies Website

Telephone

Avis

www.avis.mx

01800 2-88888 01800 462 83 43 01800 201 20 84 01800 830 1010 01800 709 5000

Budget Europcar

www.budget.com.mx www.europcar.com.mx

Sixt

www.sixt.com.mx

Hertz

www.hertz.com/rentacar/car-rental/México

By Bicycle There is a public bike system that works well. There are many areas with special streets for bicycle traffic. On Sunday mornings, Vallarta Avenue, Guadalupe Avenue, and others are closed to transit for “family rides,” a time when families can bike, skate, or walk peacefully on the streets. By Foot Besides the downtown area, the city does not offer a proper design for walking, so it is not recommended to walk around the city. The historic downtown area, however, is great for walking.

Weekend Trips México has some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, if you have time to visit, these include: Cancun, Cozumel, Ixtapa, Isla Mujeres, Las Bahias de Huatulco, Los Cabos, Playa del Carmen, Puerto Escondido, Tulum and Puerto Vallarta which is also in Jalisco, a 4-hour drive away from Guadalajara.

© 2017-2018 Dwellworks, LLC

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Discovering Guadalajara