An interesting if chaotic collection of some 400 paintings by Guatemala's leading modernists is exhibited here, including works by Efra铆n Recinos, Jorge Mazariegos and the landscape artist Jos茅 Luis 脕lvarez. Most prominently displayed are the fantastic canvases of Rodrigo D铆az, who also happens to be the curator.
老澳门六合彩开奖记录's must-see attractions
24.84 MILES
A former coffee plantation being reclaimed by natural vegetation, this reserve is 200m past the Hotel Atitl谩n on the northern outskirts of town. It makes鈥
28.37 MILES
Some villagers still walk for hours carrying their wares to reach Chichi's market, one of Guatemala's largest and a highlight of many people's trips to鈥
25.62 MILES
Overflowing with art by Guatemalan painters and sculptors, this gallery functions as both an exhibit space and cultural center, hosting lectures, films鈥
28.38 MILES
This church on the plaza's east side dates from 1540 and is often the scene of rituals that are more distinctly Maya than Catholic. Inside, the floor of鈥
26.63 MILES
The ruins of the ancient K'iche' Maya capital of K'umarcaaj remain a sacred site for the Maya, and contemporary rituals are customarily enacted here鈥
28.08 MILES
On a hilltop south of town, Pascual Abaj (Sacrifice Stone) is a shrine to the Maya earth god Huyup Tak'ah (Mountain Plain). A stone-faced idol stands amid鈥
Centro Intercultural de Quetzaltenango
Quetzaltenango's railroad station, 1km east of the Templo de Minerva along 4a Calle, lay dormant for many years until the city converted it into this鈥
0.87 MILES
Most of Xela's sights crowd in and around the broad central plaza. It's a great place for a stroll or to sit and people-watch. It was originally two鈥
Nearby Quetzaltenango attractions
This museum is devoted to Maya weaving, with traditional outfits arranged by region. Director Raquel Garc铆a is an expert on the symbols and meanings of鈥
2. Centro Intercultural de Quetzaltenango
Quetzaltenango's railroad station, 1km east of the Templo de Minerva along 4a Calle, lay dormant for many years until the city converted it into this鈥
3. Museo del Ferrocarril de los Altos
0.01 MILES
This museum covers the ambitious rail project that connected Quetzaltenango to the Pacific coast but operated for just three years, from 1930 to 1933鈥
0.64 MILES
Rising incongruously from an island in the middle of traffic-choked 4a Calle, this temple was erected by dictator Estrada Cabrera to honor the Roman鈥
0.64 MILES
The church that lends its name to the neighborhood west of the center was built four centuries ago on a rise to avoid Xela's periodic flooding. Check out鈥
0.86 MILES
A neoclassical structure near the northeast corner of Parque Centro Am茅rica, the Edificio Rivera has been handsomely renovated (complete with fast-food鈥
0.87 MILES
Most of Xela's sights crowd in and around the broad central plaza. It's a great place for a stroll or to sit and people-watch. It was originally two鈥
0.88 MILES
The Municipalidad, at the northeastern end of the park, was rebuilt after the 1902 earthquake in the grandiose neoclassical style so favored as a symbol鈥