This is the main town square. During the day you can find little fruit stands, taco carts, churro stands, "guasanas", shaved ice with delicious homemade fruit syrup, a shoeshine boy, ice cream parlors, a cafe and even a seafood stand where you can get a "preparada" which is similar to the "michelada", but it's prepared with cold shrimp broth, lime, salt and and seasoning sauces. The best cure to a hangover.

This is also where you'll find most of the banks where you can find ATM's. Or exchange dollars for pesos. At night, depending on the day, you can find a live orchestra playing in the "quiosco" and people sitting on the benches people-watching and enjoying the music. You can also find taco carts, hotdog carts, a cafe, a pizzeria, ice cream parlors, and all sorts of traditional goodies like "salchipapas", potato chips, "churros", grilled "elotes", etc.

Also known as Templo del Senor de la Salud. It's a beautiful Catholic church built at the beginning on the 19th century. The church's patron saint is San Agustin, however, the Senor de la Salud is highly venerated and even the yearly town fair, Fiestas de Mayo, is in his honor. This church is also where our wedding ceremony will be celebrated.

Beautiful temple in honor of Santo Sabas Reyes Salazar who in the time of the Revolución Cristera was tortured and killed here in Tototlán in 1927. It has stunning woodwork and architectural details.

If you're not the religious type, the vantage point of this temple is the perfect place to get gorgeous views of the whole town. Gorgeously picturesque.

The spot to eat during the week, it offers the best seafood you'll taste in town. Their signature dish is the Caldo de Bagre, or Catfish Soup. The fish is cooked to order, so while it cooks you might want to try some Tostadas de Ceviche or a fresh "Aguachile de Camarón". They also offer delicious shrimp dishes like "A la Diabla", "A la Cucaracha", "A la Mexicana", breaded, in butter, in garlic butter, etc. Pair it up with an ice cold beer, and it's a wrap!