Was founded on 8 December 1685. Originally it was called Real of the Immaculate Conception of the Real de Alamos and the Friars. This colonial city had its splendor thanks to mining and its importance was named state capital of the West in 1827. He is considered the most colonial city for the purity of its architecture; has also been named him "The City of Portales".
You can admire this colonial city and its centuries-old buildings towering arches and large covered patios with vegetation. You can also walk through the narrow cobbled streets. A picturesque train of the square and runs through the village strolling tourists through the most typical places. Visit the Parish of the Immaculate Conception, the most representative symbol of the town, with three naves and cover classical and baroque elements.
El Parian, the Municipal Palace, The Chapel of Zapopan, the Public Jail offers a gazebo, the main square with majestic arcades, gardens, palm trees and a kiosk 100 years old. Alley of the Kiss, the Paseo del Chalatón, the customs museum considered a national historic monument, the House of Maria Felix now converted into a hotel, restaurant and museum. El Mirador, located at the tip of the Cerro El Perico. can get crafts as articles palm, glass, wrought iron, silver, brass, rustic furniture, woven bristle or wool blankets made by Indian Mays. Jumping Bean also be found.
The most important addition to the header locations are: San Bernardo, tanks, Chinal, Providence, Los Camotes and Tapizuelas. Also, there are several communities with indigenous presence Guarijíos and Mayos, including La Mesa Colorada, Guajaray, Bavícora, El Paso and Basiroa, to name a few.Around Alamos can to hunt or fish in the Arroyo Cuchujaqui where various unique ecosystems in the world. In the state of Sonora you will find the town of Alamos, distinguished for its architecture, is unique, notice that every corner of this beautiful town is worthy of awe and admiration. Much of the city was built by architects from around the city of Andalusia (Andalucía is one of the most beautiful regions of Spain). It is also called "The City of Portales" because of its towering arches.
Alamos You can visit the old Pantheon where graves of more than 250 years old is, yes roughly from año1629 of powerful families of that era. You cannot miss the celebrations of the Virgin of Balvanera or the employer of the town: La Virgen de la Concepción. Activities in Sonora Alamos Magic Town architectural and urban Historical tours and hiking.
The town’s focal point is the arcaded Plaza de Armas and elegant Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Concepción, dating from 1786 – check out the graceful altar inside, with a silver and gold communion rail made in Oaxaca. The antique wrought-iron kiosk in the centre of the plaza is also worth a quick look, with surprisingly elaborate murals decorating its ceiling, created in Mazatlán. Opposite the kiosk on the east side of the plaza, the mildly diverting Museo Costumbrista de Sonora (Wed–Sun 10am–5pm) illustrates the town’s zenith through a mock-up of La Quintera mine, coins from the old mint and grainy photos of mustachioed workers (all in Spanish). There’s also a whole shrine-like section dedicated to acclaimed singer Dr Alfonso Ortiz Tirado, who was born in Álamos in 1893 – his sombrero is preserved along with photos.
From the plaza, the Callejón del Beso (Kissing Alley) isn’t as narrow as the famous street in Guanajuato, but leads to the busy market (mostly fruit and meat). The Palacio Municipal, down Juárez from the plaza in the other direction, is an odd but striking red-brick affair from 1899, and you can also stroll up to the Casa de Cultura (Mon–Fri 8am–3pm; free), Loma Guadalupe, which houses a mix of art exhibitions and holds events in the old eighteenth-century stone jail, El Cárcel, with stellar views of the town. Take the side street at the Palacio Municipal, turn right at the end and climb the steps up the hill. You can also hike up to El Mirador south of the centre for the best vantage point in town (get directions from the tourist office), from where you can see all of Álamos and enthralling vistas of the surrounding Sierra Madre.
One of the most appealing aspects of Álamos is its magnificent old Andalucian style mansions, brooding and shuttered from the outside, but enclosing beautiful flower-filled patios. If poking your head through gaping doorways and visiting the restaurants or bars of houses converted into swanky hotels doesn’t satisfy your curiosity, you can take an hour-long house tour (Nov–April Sat 10am), which leaves from the museum on the plaza and visits three of the finest, predominantly American-owned, homes.