2026 Tequila Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in April)

Real traveler experiences and travel guides for Tequila in April, 2026

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🌞Guadalajara is the second largest city in Mexico. It is well known as the Holy Land of Tequila, but it is actually also an important technology and financial center. The entire city gives you the illusion of being in Europe. It is very beautiful. 🍷Visiting a winery is of course an essential part of the itinerary. This time I spent a lot of money to join a one-day tour of La Rojena tequila. It is said to be one of the oldest tequila wineries in Central and South America. It has also recently launched tequila. Train, isn’t it cool to take a train directly and take you deep into the agave fields? 🌞From the starting point, a tuk-tuk took us to the winery to visit the agave field. The agave is a bit like a pineapple that is ten times larger🍍. It grows on the ground, but after distillation and coking, it will produce a sweet aroma of alcohol. Along the way, there are A band led the way playing lively songs, which was very interesting Of course, at the end of the tour, you will taste various tequilas, drink and dance with the tourists in the same group to the sound of the band's guitar, and then change dance partners. I was so drunk that I drank so hard that everyone at noon was confused. 🌞In the afternoon, visit La Rojena Winery, also called Crow Winery in Taiwan because of its crow logo. In addition to introducing the history of the winery, the winemaking process, various tools and video introductions, after the end, one person can choose a favorite wine and taste it slowly in the wine tasting area❤️ When you come to Mexico, it is highly recommended to spend two days visiting this charming city, and then spend one day experiencing the beauty of agave. This kind of fiery passion can only be found in Mexico🇲🇽! #tequila #Guadalajara # Agave #Larojena #Guadalajara

José Cuervo restaurant and shop is just by the main plaza in Tequila Jalisco, a magic town in Mexico near Guadalajara. The site is full of history explaining the hundreds of years of history of the family company and the tequila. Tbe plaza also has a lot of things to buy, from souvenirs, to real maguey to make tequila at home, or probably will be useful only for decoration There's also a church, some Tequila letters In were you can take a picture or have some tequila tasting . The place is magical with people dancing on the plaza and cheerful visitors from all over the world . #tripblazers #foodie #mexico #urbanexplorer #unesco #tequila

Tequila is a small city near Guadalajara. It is the birth place of Tequila. If you are around Guadalajara, you can come here for weekend. You can come and explore by taking Tequila making tours, which will take you to Field from where the tequila plant is grown and how in distilleries it is made. These tours included our and Tequila tasting. By end of the tour you will get really drunk if you taste all provided. 😄 One of the famous drink in Tequila and Guadalajara is Cantarito anc you will get it on streets in big mugs. It is cocktail made by Tequila, lemon and ice. Must try. City is beautiful and ln evening looks more beautiful. You can also find souvenirs shops to buy small small jewelry and magnets. #deserts#ontheroad

#🇲🇽 First time to mexico I had the best time of my life can not wait to go back in the fall go explore Mexico.

Always a good time in the Motherland #tequila #tacosarelife #mexico #happynewyear

Let’s talk about one of Mexico’s most unique travel experiences—exploring the land where tequila is born: Tequila, Jalisco! 🌵✨ Picture this: endless blue agave fields beneath dramatic skies, a distant volcano watching over everything, and the unmistakable scent of tradition in the air. If you’re chasing both epic photos and epic flavors, this little town is unmissable. Top Spots to Visit in Tequila, Jalisco: 1. Blue Agave Fields (fields around Tequila, 7am-7pm): These fields are the lifeblood of the region. Walk among the blue spiky plants (yep, they look almost surreal!) and snap your best “natural vibes meets volcano” shot for the feed. 2. Volcán de Tequila: On a clear day, hike up for killer views or just enjoy the backdrop from the agave fields. Tip: overcast days add that moody, dramatic look to your photos—it’s a vibe! 3. Jose Cuervo or Sauza Distilleries (Tours daily, 10am–5pm): Go behind the scenes on how tequila’s made, with tastings and history tours. Book in advance via trip.com to skip the lines. 4. Plaza Principal de Tequila: Perfect for a chill coffee, local snacks, and people-watching. How to Get Around: Catch a bus or hire a driver from Guadalajara (about 1.5 hours). In town, spots are super walkable. Food Recs: Don’t skip birria tacos at a tiny local eatery—ask for “El Rincón de la Birria”! Travel Tips: Bring cash—many local stops are cash-only Wear closed shoes for the fields (agave plants are spiky!) Visit from November to April for cool weather and dramatic skies #TequilaJalisco #AgaveFields #MexicoTravel #TravelWithTrip #NatureLovers

[Tequila Village Tour | An exciting experience of drinking in the authentic place! A town of agave fields and distilleries] · Experience the whole tequila culture in a World Heritage Site! — "Tequila" is located about 60km northwest of Guadalajara and is the birthplace of tequila. Tours of the vast agave fields and historic distilleries are very popular, and it was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2006✨ Many travel agencies offer day trips by bus, train, and car from Guadalajara, and the most popular tours include visits to the Jose Cuervo Distillery and the Sauza Distillery🍸 ⸻ 📍[Departure point] Central Guadalajara → Bus: about 1.5 hours → Tour van: about 1 hour → "Tequila Train" about 2 hours (reservation required) 🕰 [Tour duration] Half-day to full-day (9:00-17:00) 🎫 [Price guide] · Day minivan tour: about 800-1,500 pesos per person · Jose Cuervo's official train tour ("Tequila Express" or "Elite"): about 2,500-5,000 pesos · Plans including tasting, snacks and lunch available🍽️ ⸻ ✨ [Recommended points] · An experiential tour where you can taste and learn about authentic tequila with a professional guide · Photo time in the agave fields is amazing📸 · You can see the distillation process and aging barrels, and deepen your knowledge! · Local gourmet food and market strolls are often included in the package, so it's very satisfying🌮 ⸻ 🎒 [Tips] · Reservations are required for English tours! We recommend making a reservation online before you leave 📱 ・Bring snacks and water to prevent intoxication after tasting ・It's convenient to take a public tour or a shuttle so you can sleep on the way back ⸻ #TequilaVillage #Tequila #Guadalajara #Mexico #AbsolutelyFreeTrip

I traveled to Mexico with my relatives. The tour guide introduced the must-see attractions of Tequila. On the first day, we arranged a trip to the brewery. It was really eye-opening. It turned out that after Tequila is harvested, the leaves, stems and roots are removed, and only the core is retained, which is a bit like pineapple. After cooking, the inulin is converted into fermentable and refined sugar. After pressing, fermentation, distillation and aging, the result is the tequila we drink. Of course, you can’t miss it when you eat in a restaurant, especially Margarita! 📍Address: 46400 Tequila. Jal. Mexico🕰️Opening hours: 09:00-18:00

🌵✨Tequila Distillery Tour on 2024/8/13✨🌵 I booked a fantastic Tequila distillery day tour through Viator. The private car cost only $230 USD, accommodating up to 5 people, which averages out to less than $50 USD per person! We were picked up promptly at 10 AM from our hotel, and the entire trip was both eye-opening and incredibly enjoyable 😆. First Stop: Tequila Don Valente Distillery 🍹 Our first stop was the Tequila Don Valente Distillery! They provided a professional tour of the distillery, giving us an in-depth look at the tequila production process and allowing us to taste different types of tequila. Fortunately, our guide was the third-generation owner of the distillery! He told us that the distillery was passed down from his grandfather to his father, and then to him. Here, I learned for the first time that the agave plant has male and female varieties! Female agave produces small agave plants, growing five to six each year. Also, the fruit at the root of the agave plant can be enormous, weighing up to 120 kilograms, resembling a giant pineapple. This explained the pineapple-like designs I had seen on souvenirs before; they were actually representations of the agave fruit! A unique feature of this distillery is that when you buy a tasting ticket, you get a glass shot cup that you can take home as a souvenir. The distillery prepared three different types of tequila for us: the pure Blanco, the Reposado aged 8 to 11 months in oak barrels, and the Añejo aged 2 to 3 years. The darker the color, the smoother the taste. The Añejo even tasted a bit like rum or whiskey. My favorite was the light yellow Reposado, which retained the unique flavor of tequila but was very smooth and moderately priced. In addition to tequila, we also tasted three different liqueurs and two types of agave syrup, which were very rich in flavor. Interestingly, one of our group members was already drunk by the end of this stop 😂. Second Stop: Tequila Tres Mujeres Distillery 🍾 A few minutes' drive brought us to the Tres Mujeres Distillery. There was an additional 70 pesos entrance fee, but the underground cellar was well worth it, and we even got to see tequila in the fermentation process. The guide spoke fluent English, and although the explanations were somewhat formulaic, the tour was still very interesting. The tequila at this distillery had a stronger flavor, especially when the distilling equipment was in operation, filling the air with the aroma of tequila. We tasted four different types of tequila here, which were more similar to the ones I usually drink. The outdoor space was perfect for photos, with vast agave fields and an underground cellar for visitors to explore. There were even giant swings and horses for photo ops. My boss had just bought a cowboy hat and leather vest the day before, and we borrowed them for some cowboy-themed photos, feeling like we were back in the Wild West. Third Stop: Tequila Selecto de Amatitán Distillery 🍸 This was our favorite distillery of the day. Having already learned a lot about tequila from the previous stops, the guide here went straight to the tasting. The staff were very enthusiastic and generous, pouring almost full glasses of tequila 😂. They also taught us some Spanish toasts, the only one I remember being: "¡Pa’ Arriba, Pa’ Abajo, Pa’l Centro, Pa’ Dentro!" meaning "Up, Down, Center, Inside"—cheers! We tasted four different tequilas and three liqueurs, and the relaxed atmosphere of the distillery made everyone enjoy the drinks and the pleasant ambiance. Plaza Principal Tequila Jalisco After drinking so much, we were starving. We asked the driver to take us to a restaurant, but it was clearly a tourist spot with not-so-cheap prices, around 400 TWD per person, and the food was not impressive. We then continued to Tequila town, strolling around the main square, browsing handicrafts and souvenirs. The atmosphere was very laid-back and relaxing. Since we had already bought a lot of stuff the previous day in Tlaquepaque, and there was some repetition, we didn't spend much time shopping. After about 40 minutes, we asked the driver to take us to the next spot. We thought he would take us to more distilleries, as the tour included five distilleries and a bar. He asked if we wanted to go to Cantaritos el Güero #1 to enjoy live music, snacks, and food. Although the atmosphere was welcoming, the music was so loud that we couldn't have a conversation. Not being great dancers, we just took some photos and asked the driver to take us away. To make sure we had a good time, the driver stopped at another place selling tequila on the way back, allowing us to continue tasting. We then concluded our day. This tequila distillery tour not only gave me a deeper understanding of tequila but also taught me a lot of interesting facts about the agave plant. Tequila is made from blue agave and must contain 100% agave juice to be considered real tequila. The production process includes roasting, fermenting, distilling, and aging. Depending on the aging time, tequila is classified into Blanco, Reposado, and Añejo, each with its unique flavor. After this trip, if you happen to be in Guadalajara, Mexico, you must visit Tequila town to drink some tequila!

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