Guadalajara Named Top Destination for 2025 | Americans Living In Mexico React

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Moving to Mexico: 10 Reasons Why We Chose to Live in Guadalajara https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dK23vD8_xjc&list=PLh3xKhkMgH_LAY7UV78YMgms-f2e1UcwN&index=23

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Transcript

0:36

Guadalajara was named my National Geographic as one of the top places to visit in 2025. And yesterday, if you were scrolling around travel Instagram, you were seeing that Guadalajara was also named the most beautiful city in the world for 2025. We lived in Guadalajara, you for three years. Me for two years. So we're gonna tell you why this city actually lives up to the hype. In case you wanna visit, or if you're interested in moving to Mexico, maybe Guadalajara is a fit for you. Welcome to Entrepreneur Expat. I'm Justin, and this is Amanda, my wife. And on this channel we talk all about moving overseas, living the life of your dreams in a different country, and how you can get all of your immigration paperwork, your legal paperwork, accounting businesses set up in another country. Everything you need to do to get you relocated to outside of your home country, whether that be the US or Canada or anywhere else. To another country where you're going to fit in better and just generally enjoy life quite a lot more. Isn't that right? Mia? Mia was actually born here in Mexico and she is loving life. This is our little. Little adopted Mexican Street cat, so if that's something you're interested in, make sure that you like this video. It helps us a lot with the algorithm and with our goal of reaching a million entrepreneur expats and aspiring expats, and subscribe to this channel if you have not already, because we're pumping out brand new content, talking about Mexico and other countries as well every single day Now. If you're interested in taking the next step on this journey and getting help moving and relocating to Mexico or elsewhere in Latin America, definitely go to entrepreneur expat.com/consult, uh, entrepreneur expat.com/consult, and you can schedule a call with us or our team and learn exactly how we can help you move that process forward. So let's get into it. Guadalajara, Mexico in the state of. Jalisco. So in case you've never heard of Guadalajara before, first of all, I'm kind of excited that Guadalajara's getting its flowers. Mm-hmm. Because everybody always hears about Mexico City M Puerto. Lake Chip, which is where we are now. Everybody a Cabo, everybody always hears about those. But you never really heard about Guadalajara, and in the last two or three years, Guadalajara is starting to get its flowers. So I'm excited about that because Guadalajara is actually considered kind of the birthplace, so of a lot of what it's considered Mexican culture. So for example, I bet you didn't know that tequila and mariachi were both born in Guadalajara, or at least Jalisco near Guadalajara. So that's exciting to see because Guadalajara was definitely a little bit more under the radar, uh, for a while. I mean, it does have a lot of tourism, but it was mostly from other Mexicans or people from Spain or Europeans. Mm-hmm. Now we're seeing more and more Americans, uh, interested in Guadalajara. We've even done real estate tours for some of our clients in the area. So let's talk about, you know, why Guadalajara is getting the hype. And why it's, it's well deserved because it is called the Pearl of the West. Absolutely. So one of the first reasons that Guadalajara is such a cool city to visit or to live in is because of the friendly people. Now, I know you guys have probably heard about in Mexico City how sick they are of a lot of expats in different areas, especially the ones most frequented by Americans. You just don't really get that kind of vibe here. I think that because it's still a little bit less discovered than let's say Cancun or Mexico City. People are a lot more friendly, especially to expats here. And on that note, it feels, unless it's social media, but social media is a dumpster fire. Yeah, exactly. We, we won't let those TikTok comments affect us too much. Um, but people are super friendly here and I think it's also just kind of in, in their nature. I would say that Guadalajara, compared to Mexico City is definitely a lot slower paced. Um, people do seem to be friendlier, at least from everything that we've heard, from people that either. Have moved here or that have been a lot to Mexico City or Mexicans from Mexico City. Yeah, exactly. To Guha. They're like, yeah, it's a much slower pace. Uh, much friendlier people here. Overall, the taps are friendly and it's also just, just in general, like much slower paced. I would say it's still a city, but not as fast paced as Mexico City and not as touristy as someplace like Cancun or Play Al Carmen. So that's really our second point is it just strikes a really good balance. In terms of not being super touristy, but also not being like too far off the beaten path where you're like really trying to figure out how to find all the things you need and whatnot. It's kind of got everything that you need in a city, really. Yeah. We really enjoyed living there. The time that we were there, in case you missed it, we moved to Lake Chip Paulo. We did a whole other video on how that magically happened because we weren't even planning it. Uh, that'cause we were like, well, LA Hot is cool, we'll stay here. And then the opportunity to move out. To the Lake Chip area showed up and we took it. Otherwise we would've stayed probably in Guadalajara'cause we enjoyed, uh, life there. Um, it is slower than the United States. I will say one of the other things that's really great about Guadalajara, and this is something that was going around Instagram, uh, yesterday, was the fact that it's this beautiful mix of like traditional Mexican culture mixed in and the modern and the modern mixed with the European. So like if you go to Centro. It's colonial. I mean, it's full on European, in Centro in terms of the architecture. They have the beautiful cathedral, they have the beautiful, uh, theater, they have the art museums. It's stunning. Uh, in Centro and actually Centro Plaza, they have several plazas that come together and make a giant cross. And I think I read somewhere it was like the giant biggest cross in the world. Uh, wow, I didn't even know that. Yeah. Yeah.'cause it's four plazas put together and they make a, you see a cross from. Mm-hmm. Uh, like if you're flying. You see across. So it's, it's absolutely beautiful with all the cathedrals, the colonial architecture, so you can get that vibe. And then at the same time, you could go over to que, which is in kind of like the Guadalajara area, which is in Pueblo, Mexico. It's colorful, it's beautiful. I think the best drink I had in Guadalajara was there. When we went there, there's Artisanals everywhere in Ock. And then if you want a bit of a more modern vibe, well you can go to like what's more the financial district or you go to Colonial Americana. Yeah. Which Colonial Americana was named the most, the coolest neighborhood in the world last year? Year I think. I think that might be a little bit a st. Overstatement. I think it's a stretch. There's nice survey. They're marketing it hard. They really are. Um, and all that brings, it brings me to our next point. Which is the food there is top notch, uh, everything from local Mexican cuisine all the way to EE. There's even like, uh, Russian pastry places and, and other Eastern European restaurants, food and Middle Eastern. Middle Eastern and French restaurants. There's a lot of Lebanese food. Yeah, there's just such a variety of foreign cuisines that you'd be hard pressed to find in almost any other city in Latin America. I definitely think they're doing a better job of all the international cuisines than let's say a place like Metagene. Although I'm sure in the few years since I've been there, that's, that's grown as well. But Guadalajara, it's just really this, this mecca of. So many different cultures. Even Indian food, you can get good Indian food now in Guadalajara.'cause there's a lot of people from India. Exactly. There's just such a, a melting pot there. Very much like the, the United States has been, you know, over many years. Uh, and it's just, there's just so much international influence. So the food is. Absolutely amazing. Yes. You're not gonna get as good Thai food as you might in LA Sure. But in Thailand and, and, and it's, yeah, but it's, I mean, it's, and they have their own Mexican flavors for certain dishes, like pad Thai, right. It's a little bit mexicanized. They put lips, Mexican spices, and just about everything in Mexico. But still, in terms of the quality of food, the freshness and the variety, it's really, really, really top notch. One of the other things I really liked about Guadalajara is that, I mean, we didn't get a chance to do much of this'cause we're kind of homebodies, which is one of the reasons, it's like we're weird. We're either like traveling or we're homebodies, but like we don't go out. Yeah. Does that make sense? I don't know if that makes sense. It's like we're not really like with, so with the, the party culture or nightlife or anything like that. I'm pretty happy if I'm in bed by like about eight or 9:00 PM but then we'll get on a plane and go somewhere or a road trip. Like that's kind of our thing. Right, exactly. We, we like the daytime adventures more. Um, sure. I mean, when we go to Europe, I'm sure we're gonna party a little bit and Budapest and other, other cities and meet people and go out and have fun and like, sometimes we'll do that, you know, for business. We'll, we'll, we'll stay up a little later and, and go to some events and things like that. But the day to day we're not really checking out the nightlife. With that said, well, what I was gonna say was, even though we weren't checking it out, you know, there's so many festivals and music concerts and, uh, art exhibits mm-hmm. And there's so many nighttime events and bars and things, bars and clubs and everything. Restaurants and restaurants and everything, uh, going on in Guadalajara that if that is something that you are interested in. You're definitely gonna get your, your fill there if you are into arts and culture and theater and, uh, uh, you know, they have the, there's a lot of amazing theaters there. There's a lot of amazing theater. You know, they have the, the, uh, Orozco murals. They have the CAAs Museum. Um, they have the, I always forget the name of the theater. De Dega Dega. Dega Dega. Something like that. No, I always, I don't know, we're probably messing up the pronunciation, but probably I'll put it here because I always, yeah, I don't know. I have like, dyslexia with the name of that theater for some reason. I have no idea why. Um, and it, it, it's just so, there's always something to do or even something as simple as, and this was a surprise, we're running errands. Last year in Centro, we were actually shopping for our wedding rings in Centro last year, which you can find some pretty good jewelry in Centro. They have the that giant three story building. San Juan Centro Horia. Yeah, San Juan Di, or something like that. And one of the things that was a surprise to us, well no surprise number one, was we ran into YouTube subscribers that recognized us, and we were like, whoa. Right? But that surprise in the middle of Guara, in the middle of Guadalajara. And then number two. Um, we were hanging out with one of these subscribers and then suddenly a light show starts mm-hmm. On the, the facade of the cathedral and you just see everybody out in the plaza with their families enjoying, you know, PTAs or taco or whatever. Right. Just enjoying the light show on the facade of the cathedral. And it was really nice. It was like, this is what people do in like Europe. Like they just don't hang out in the plaza. You don't, you don't see that anymore in the us. No things like that. Well, I mean, almost we, we've almost never seen it.'cause the, the ways that cities are built and things like that, it's just not really conducive to that community vibe. Like in a lot of cities in Mexico and in Europe. But, but now especially, you just don't have people like gathering in a town center and, and that kind of neighborliness that you see with people coming together around these events. Another thing that we really love about Guadalajara is that there's so much nearby that you can take a day trip to. For example, tequila, there's a lot of Pueblo Mexicos. There's places like Lan, which are up and coming towns that are probably going to be Pueblo, Mexico soon. Lake Chip, lake Chip. An hour towns around there. Yeah, exactly. So you can get lake, you can get beach actually too now in about a couple hours you can be in Vallarta on the new highway. So it took us about two to two and a half hours. To drive from Guadalajara to the beach. Yeah, to Ari, which is, yeah, which is pretty amazing. Yeah. So you can go to the beaches in Jalisco, the beaches in Ari. There's Manza also a couple hours away. So there's just really so many things outside of Guadalajara that are within a two to three hour drive that you really can, can keep yourself busy and entertained. And you know, maybe you like the beach, but you don't like the beach enough to actually live there. Kind of like us, we're like, you know, we wanna be near the Pacific Coast or near eight coast, but we don't necessarily like all the riffraff and noise and uh, party gringos that are on the beach. Well, we can be at the beach in just a couple hours Yep. From Guadalajara. So getting small doses. Exactly. Get, get in little doses, then go back home and. Kind of relax where things are a little bit more normal. Yeah. Another great thing about Guadalajara, we loved this about living in Guadalajara, is the fact that all the neighborhoods are so walkable. So whether it was CIA or we lived in Alta or Colonial Americana, it really didn't matter If you were in a neighborhood, you could walk to anything that you needed. Yeah. Um, now, now that we're out of Guadalajara, we're like more out by the lake and there's smaller towns, especially on the part of the lake that we're in. There's a little bit more driving to go get stuff done. You know, like we gotta go into town, uh, for, you know, hair, nails, uh, everything else pretty much comes to you, I think. But Yep. For certain things here and there, we'll have to go into town. Um, but over there, you know, you could, I mean, everything was within, within a 10 minute walking radius. Yeah. Whether that's coffee shops, bars, restaurants, grocery stores, convenience stores. Uh, even doctors and specialists. I mean, where we lived in Chopta, you could walk to pretty much anything you needed at the pharmacy, whatever it is, uh, within about 10 to 15 minutes and that was pretty cool and something that you don't see much. Of in the us. Yeah. Another thing I really liked about Guadalajara, although this may be Mexico in general,'cause we're experiencing it out here in the lake as well, is there was always some sort of like community event. Like if you wanted to go take art classes, your neighbor taught art classes, if you wanted to go do flamenco, uh, your other neighbor taught flamenco classes if you wanted to, um, if you wanted to go, uh, do. To beauty school. You bought me beauty school classes to learn how to do like hair and makeup and stuff like that. You could go do that. Uh, we became certified holistic healers while we were in Mexico because they were holistic. Just for fun. Just for fun because there were holistic healing centers everywhere. Now, every time someone in our life has an ailment, you could probably see the binders back there. We have like an encyclopedia, like this big of like, now I've got an AI that's based off of it too. Yeah, well, of what it could be and what herbs and, and all that kind of stuff. So there was always something to like do. And one of the things that I found, at least in the United States is everything was always so far apart that it was difficult to, I don't know, have hobbies and learn things, you know? Yeah. You know, every time you'd wanna, let's say, go out somewhere or do something in the US or or other places where the cities are really spread out and you have to drive. It's just like this. This extra effort that's required to do it, that a lot of the time you just sort of say, you know what? Screw it. I've already had to work and let's say commute to the office, or go and visit clients and drive there and drive back. And if you're working a job, you know, a corporate job in a, let's say LA or San Francisco Bay Area or Dallas, I mean, you might be spending two or three hours a day in your car on average, and you're not really that excited to go and then drive somewhere else, versus if you live where. You also work, you know, you're working remotely like, like we are, uh, you work from home and you've got everything within about a 10 or 15 block radius. It makes it a lot more likely that you're actually gonna go and do activities and learn and do things that might enrich your life, um, because it's just so much more accessible. Yeah. I think another thing in Guadalajara, for those of you who are interested is you can get some pretty good shopping in Guadalajara. Uh, for those of you who are interested in that, I mean, you're not gonna get like, you know, Polanco and Mexico City. Anything like that. But you can find luxury brands all over Guadalajara because there's people with money. Nomad capitalist talks about this thing called DTLV, distance to distance to Louis Vuitton. We have DTS, distance to spa, distance to spa. That's kind of what we have here in the chip area. But yeah, you can find, you can find, uh, very famous luxury brands there. They have h and m, maybe two. They actually just built an Ikea. That just opened in Guadalajara. Yeah. Mexicans. Well, la Latin Americans typically, we'll call that ikea. I'm not sure why in the US it's Ikea, but each to their own, I suppose. Um, but yeah, you find you can find Ikea there, you can find pretty much anything. Everything, yeah, anything. A lot of the American brands that you're used to, you're gonna find in Guadalajara. We found a cat on Facebook Marketplace. Yeah. We rescued her there. She, you can find, is she coming back? Find pets. Uh, maybe she's gonna come ahead of her. Is she coming to Papa? Papa? I don't know. Oh, nope. She's just perusing, she's making, she's supervising, she's down here supervising and make sure, making sure we're, we're doing our job correctly. And it's easier too. Yeah. Our constant companion, um, oh yeah. And pet care too. Yeah. Maybe that's, you know, aligned with the, the places. But pet care, same sort of thing. You can, you can walk to a, to a vet. We actually had mobile dog grooming. People that came to us most of the time. Yeah. And they would give our dog a bath and cat bathes yourself, which is pretty cool. They're self-cleaning. Yeah. Alright. This is my first cat. For those of you interested in healthcare, you can find very good hospitals. Yep. Uh, private hospitals in Guha, especially there in Alta, there were some of the best hospitals. Very close by, uh, you can find specialists of doctors from all over the world. Yeah. Uh,'cause there's a medical school in Guadalajara that's pretty well known. Um, so it has very access to very good private healthcare in Guadalajara for those who ask about that. Um, what else would you say? Right? Because there's just so much going on in that city all the time. It's kind of like difficult to, unless you've like been there and actually experienced it. Because I know when I first got to Guadalajara, I was like surprised and totally shocked, number one.'cause I'd never really heard of it. I mean, I had, I knew there was a city in Mexico called Guadalajara. Um,'cause my grandfather used to watch like those Mexican Nola, golden era. Oh yeah. No. Well the Nobel has two. My grandparents watched those, but also like that golden cinema era. Mm-hmm. Of Mexico. My grandfather used to watch those all the time. Uh, when I was little. And so I, obviously, I knew of a place called Guadalajara, but like, no one ever really talked about it. Everybody always talked about Mexico City and Bia. They never really talked about, well, it's, it's kind of cool that it's, it's a little, little, uh, less known because it's not as saturated and things like that. But, um, well, they're marketing it hard, so they they definitely are starting to, yeah. Yeah. So when I got to Guadalajara, I was like very pleasantly surprised.'cause I'm like, whoa, this is like a, like a real. International metropolitan city with everything you could possibly need and you know, different strokes for different folks. And I think it just surprises a lot of people who maybe didn't know about it.'cause it's more under the radar until now. Right. And then they go visit and they're like, whoa. And the people are typically very surprised. Yeah. Another thing I'll add, and this is a little bit more niche, but if, let's say you're looking to have the next. Cool tech startup and you're looking to build a startup around AI or something else related to technology? Um, Guadalajara is actually considered the Silicon Valley of Latin America. So you can find very, very good tech talent. And if you're an investor, for instance, there's a lot of, uh, startups there. A lot of businesses that are being formed in the tech space. Yeah.'cause they have such good universities around and such good talent. And it's becoming known as a hub for. For a lot of, uh, tech professionals there. Yeah. It's like, so you can find good, good employees if you're looking to form a business. Yeah. It's like Monte Re and Guadalajara are like competing for that Silicon Valley Mexico title. Um, so that's a really interesting thing. Oh, the weather. We didn't even talk about the weather. Oh yeah, we didn't talk about the weather. The weather is actually quite nice in Guadalajara. We only ever had to use the space heater maybe for a week or two a year. And that was like at the end of December, early January. And that was only'cause we lived in an older house that wasn't super well insulated. So it did get kind of cold inside. But most of the time you're not even really gonna need heating of any sort at all. In Guadalajara and the ac, depending on how hot a particular year is, maybe you're gonna wanna have that just to use it for. Sleeping on and off for like if you really needed to sleep or during the day for like a month or two. During May and May and June and perhaps July. Yeah. And then, but other, otherwise though, I mean it's very similar to California weather. Yeah. It's a little bit warmer with, uh, not as many cold fronts as you would get somewhere, like in LA or the Bay Area. So it's a little bit more, more temperate, but on the hotter side, but it's still like very pleasant. Um, and the summers are, are relatively mild. It's not like you're, you're humid and in the a hundred degrees, uh, in the summer, like you are in a lot of the beach towns. Yeah. The hot season is actually like April, may, June in this area of Mexico. So we just got out of the hottest part and this year was not as hot as last year. Last year was brutal. Yep. Um, but this year was a bit more moderate, uh, in that regard. And then final thing I'll say is it's actually a pretty decently connected airport. Um, it's a very well connected airport. Yeah, you can fly. It's very remodeled. Yeah, you can fly. Uh, it's a beautiful airport. I think it's actually quite convenient. I like it Way better than LAX, uh, way better than, um, like SFO be better than a lot of airports in the us. Um, better than a lot of, uh, Latin American airports for sure. Panama City is kind of awful. I don't like it very much. And Mexico City is just pure chaos. Chaos. Mexico City is chaos. Chaos. But Guadalajara, you can get to a lot of places, but you don't, it doesn't feel overwhelming when you're at the airport there. No, it, it's, it's just, just very, very laid back. It's a very, very reasonable, it's not like you're walking. A mile like in Miami. From one, from one terminal or one gate to the other when you Exactly. When a five, the custom's 5K is what I call it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The Miami International Airport. Yeah. It's a very well connected airport. They have nonstop flights to like 10 different cities in the us. You can have nonstop flights, I think, to just about anywhere else in Mexico you can fly to, uh, south America via Panama City. I think they have now, they actually do have flights to Bogota. So you can get to Columbia as well. They have, there's a lot of Mexicans vacation in Columbia. Yeah. To Columbia and even fly direct to Spain from Guadalajara. Yeah. And because the city's growing very rapidly. So to give you context, last time we checked, it was a city population of about 5 million people in the Guadalajara metropolitan area. So one thing for those of you who are interested, like if we were to compare that to Mexico City, Mexico City's like 22 million people. So if you don't like people, you're going to hate Mexico City and maybe Guadalajara is more of a vibe, um, for you. I never felt like it was super crowded when we went out anywhere. No, and it obviously depends on the neighborhood a lot as well. If you're in somewhere like Colonial Americana, you're gonna see a lot more people versus if you're in Alta, things are a little bit more spread out even, or even in Providencia where it's not as, you know, people on just, just everywhere on top of one another. No. Um, and, and based on, depending on the neighborhood too, you'll almost feel potentially like you're in a small city, uh, when you're in your neighborhood. Because I don't know what it is exactly, but they're laid out so well that they're almost self-sustaining with their little butcher shops and corner stores. Laundry and corner stores and salons. Exactly. Yeahs dentists and doctors and pharmacies and banks. Like we said, you could just gyms, you could walk to anything, uh, that you needed. But all of that to say like the city keeps growing. Very rapidly. So then they had just, uh, remodeled the airport and they're adding new routes and things like that. Mm-hmm. So it may not be as well connected as like Mexico City or Cancun. Those are, I think, the two most well connected, uh, in Mexico. So if those of you who are interested in relocation, if you need access to, like, I need to be able to go fly anywhere in the world, then you know, Mexico City's probably for you. But if that's not a concern, then maybe Guadalajara could be. A good second choice for those of you who tell us that you're retired but not dead. Mm-hmm. You like Guadalajara, you still like the city vibe, but not necessarily something as chaotic as somewhere like Mexico City or one of the touristy beach towns, Guadalajara for the size of city that it is, and for all of the amenities in conveniences and things that it has in, in the city and the airport and everything else, it, it's, it definitely does not feel, um, too overwhelming. No. No, no, no, no. I think the only reason it started to feel that way for us, right, was because we, our nervous system's, like down regulated to like Mexican pace. Mm-hmm. So if we were like on American pace, then Guadalajara seems slow to us, but after a couple years, I think our nervous system's down regulated to the pace in Mexico and, hey, we, we work from anywhere. We don't really, yeah, we go anywhere we want, need to be in a big city. And so we're enjoying the lake here right now, about about an hour from Guadalajara, we have Lake Chapala, literally in our backyard. Literally, yeah. Like quite literally. And the mountains surrounding, uh, the lake. So those are some of the reasons we really enjoyed living in Guadalajara. It's definitely worth visiting, uh, whether you're planning on spending a lot of time in Mexico or not. Guadalajara is a city worth visiting. Uh,'cause there's a lot going on here and you're gonna be very pleasantly surprised. And then if you are considering relocating to Mexico and you want more of a city vibe, but you don't want chaos. Mexico City, then Guadalajara could be a good fit for a lot of the reasons that we mentioned in this video. And if you'd like more information on moving to Mexico, you can check out our Moving to Mexico guide below this video where we share tips and tricks and things that you need to be aware of if you're going to move to Mexico. And if you've been watching us for a while. Perhaps you're subscriber. If you're not, definitely hit that subscribe button. But if you're, you've been watching our videos for a while, you're like, you know what? I want Amanda and Justin and their team to help me relocate to Mexico or somewhere else in Latin America, then don't forget to go to entrepreneur expat.com/consult. Apply for that free consultation with our team. And even if you don't get that free consultation, even if you don't qualify for it, we've got some. Really awesome other free, uh, goodies and other courses and things that you can check out regardless. But go to entrepreneur expect.com/consult, apply for that consultation. We can help you along the journey. And, uh, stay tuned for even more content coming out this week where we talk more about Mexico, Latin America, remote businesses, taxes, al so many other things. Thanks so much for joining us. Expat Dating. Expat Dating. That's another topic you'll have to stay tuned for. So. Thanks again, and, uh, we'll see you again on the next one. Say, bye, Mia.