Calle 16 de Septiembre 8-24, Centro, 76000 Santiago de Querétaro, Qro., MexicoMap
Phone+52 442 212 5500
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Zenea Garden Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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115 Reviews
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A fun experience
Visit this square on a Sunday evening and enjoy watching street performers and local Querétarans who have dressed up to dance near the pavilion. It's well worth it.
One of the things I love about Mexico are the plazas and gardens where the locals come to hangout. This one had the most and largest Dia de Muertos decorations.
This garden is actually a parque where people are coming to dance, relax, listen music or perform different activities. This is a wonderful place to be.
On a number of occasions during my holiday, I sat in the square and enjoyed the sites and sounds of historic El Centro Queretaro. What a treat to sip fresh juice and cinnamon coffee while watching a c...
This jardin (garden), used to be part of the nearby massive Templo San Francisco that used to cover many city blocks. When it opened in 1874, it was named after the governor of the day, Benito Santos...
A fun experience
Visit this square on a Sunday evening and enjoy watching street performers and local Querétarans who have dressed up to dance near the pavilion. It's well worth it.
Really Great Garden
One of the things I love about Mexico are the plazas and gardens where the locals come to hangout. This one had the most and largest Dia de Muertos decorations.
Just a wonderful place to be
This garden is actually a parque where people are coming to dance, relax, listen music or perform different activities. This is a wonderful place to be.
Sitting in the Square
On a number of occasions during my holiday, I sat in the square and enjoyed the sites and sounds of historic El Centro Queretaro. What a treat to sip fresh juice and cinnamon coffee while watching a c...
Central, clean, and historically relevant
This jardin (garden), used to be part of the nearby massive Templo San Francisco that used to cover many city blocks. When it opened in 1874, it was named after the governor of the day, Benito Santos...