Things To Do
Restaurant - Nana
Nana is the brainchild of Chef Rodrigo Aguilar and his wife Sharon. “Glocal food and Vintage” is the slogan of this hip eatery. Part restaurant, part recycled clothing store, it’s full of global flavors made from local ingredients and fashionable threads.
Restaurant - Antigua Brewing Company
Antigua Brewing Co. is a group of local and foreign brewers and beer lovers dedicated to serving the highest quality craft beer to the good people of Guatemala. Our chef and kitchen staff are passionate about sourcing the freshest local ingredients, and combining international culinary favorites with local Guatemalan flavors to create plates that pair perfectly with the best craft beers in the country. We believe that our brewpub can help to strengthen community as a place to bring people from all walks of life together to enjoy live music, good food, great beer and one another.
Restaurant - La Cuevita de los Urquizu
La Cuevita de los Urquizú is a renowned restaurant in Antigua, Guatemala, celebrated for its authentic Guatemalan cuisine. The establishment offers a variety of traditional dishes, including hearty stews and the popular pepián, all prepared with fresh, locally sourced ingredients. The dining experience is enhanced by a warm and inviting atmosphere featuring rustic decor reflecting Antigua's cultural essence. The restaurant operates daily, typically from 8 AM to 8 PM, providing ample opportunity for visitors to enjoy breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
Experiences - ChocoMuseo
Step into ChocoMuseo in Antigua Guatemala, a paradise for chocolate lovers and curious explorers alike! Nestled in the heart of the city at 4a Calle Oriente #8, this delightful spot takes you on a mouthwatering adventure through the fascinating world of cacao. Discover Guatemala’s starring role in chocolate history while uncovering the secrets behind its rich cultural legacy. And the best part? You’ll get hands-on! Learn how ancient Mayans and Spaniards prepared their chocolatey creations, then sip on your very own historical chocolate drinks. It’s more than a museum—it’s a chocolate lover’s dream come true!
Coffee Shop - Starbucks
Step into the enchanting Starbucks in Antigua, Guatemala, where coffee meets culture in a beautifully restored historic building. Located at 5ta Avenida, Casa #15, this one-of-a-kind café invites you to savor your favorite brew amidst breathtaking architecture that celebrates Antigua’s rich heritage. The space is designed by local artisans and features handcrafted furniture by Hugo Lopez and stunning murals by renowned artist Alvaro Tzaj Yotz. Stroll through the serene courtyard, where preserved fountains add a touch of timeless elegance. Every detail reflects the fusion of tradition and modernity, making this Starbucks not just a coffee stop, but a celebration of Guatemalan artistry and design. Whether you’re a coffee lover, an architecture enthusiast, or both, this Starbucks is a must-visit gem in Antigua!
Restaurant - La Casita Cosina Antiguena
La Casita Cocina Antigüeña is a delightful culinary destination in Antigua Guatemala, known for celebrating the vibrant flavors of traditional Guatemalan cuisine. Nestled at Calle Hermano Pedro Prolongación No. 22, this charming eatery offers a warm, inviting atmosphere, complete with a lush garden setting that enhances your dining experience. The menu showcases iconic Guatemalan dishes, with their signature chiles rellenos standing out as a must-try. Every dish is crafted using time-honored recipes that capture the essence of Antigüeña flavors, making it a haven for those seeking an authentic taste of local heritage. La Casita Cocina Antigüeña has earned praise for its dedication to preserving and sharing the rich culinary traditions of Guatemala, making it a perfect spot for food lovers eager to experience the true heart of Antigüeña cuisine.
Finca La Azotea
A "La Azotea coffee tour" is a guided experience through the sprawling "Finca La Azotea" coffee plantation near Antigua, Guatemala, where visitors learn about the coffee growing process from planting to harvest, explore the on-site coffee museum, and often get to sample different coffee varieties while walking through the plantation grounds, all within a historic setting with additional cultural elements like Mayan music and textile exhibits
Convento Capuchinas
This massive convent was a thriving community of nuns from 1736 until the 1773 earthquake, after which it was abandoned. Now open to the public, tranquil gardens, sparse nuns’ cells and a terrific view from the roof make this a popular attraction.