You’ll walk real agave fields, see how tequila’s made from scratch, taste every style straight from the source, and wander Tequila’s colorful streets—all in one relaxed day.
The first thing that hit me was the dry, earthy scent of agave as we stepped out near Amatitán. The sun was already warming up the red soil, and you could see rows of blue-green agave stretching for what felt like miles. Our guide, Martín, pointed out how each plant takes years to mature—something I never really thought about when sipping tequila back home. We watched a jimador slice through thick leaves with his coa; the sound is sharp and quick, almost like a chef at work. If you’re into details, bring sunglasses—the glare off those spiky plants is no joke.
After stopping at a roadside stand for a cantarito (not included in the tour price), we made our way to a family-run distillery. Inside, it smelled faintly sweet and smoky—fermenting agave mixed with old wood barrels. The highlight? Descending into their underground aging cellar. It’s cool down there even on a hot day, and you can actually feel the temperature shift as you go deeper. We tried four types of tequila: Blanco (fresh and peppery), Reposado (a bit smoother), Añejo (caramel notes), and Extra Añejo (almost dessert-like). Each one tasted different—Martín explained why, but honestly, tasting them side by side made it click.
The last stop was Tequila’s historic center. Cobblestone streets buzzed with locals heading to lunch or chatting outside tiny shops. There’s this little plaza where musicians sometimes play—on our visit it was just quiet enough to hear the church bells echo off painted walls. I grabbed an agua fresca from a vendor called Lupita’s; she told me her family’s lived here for generations. Walking around here feels easygoing—no rush, just soaking up small-town life in Jalisco.
Yes! The tour is wheelchair accessible throughout transportation and main stops.
No, cantaritos aren’t included—you can buy one at the local stand if you want to try it.
Absolutely! Infants can ride in strollers or sit on your lap during transport.
You’ll do some walking in the agave fields and around town but nothing too strenuous—just wear comfy shoes.
Your day covers guided visits to agave fields and distillery tours with tastings of Blanco, Reposado, Añejo, and Extra Añejo tequilas. Transportation is accessible for wheelchairs and strollers. Service animals are welcome too!
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