Yes, San Miguel de Allende is a major tourist destination. Yes, 10% of the population are expats. But these two components combined have created innovation when it comes to dining options.

When you’re in town, it’s essential reading. Don Day has been writing about San Miguel de Allende’s restaurants, bars, and taco stands on his lighthearted blog Don Day in SMA since 2013.

San Miguel de Allende is a city like no other. The cobblestone streets, Spanish and colonial architecture, delicious food, and international holiday destination status make it one of the most ...

It’s easy to fall in love with San Miguel de Allende. The beautiful colors, Baroque architecture, and incredible rooftop restaurants all contribute to the charm of the city. Artisans have been ...

Choose from equistrianism, wine, music and all the culture and art that you've come to love from San Miguel de Allende.

There’s no restaurant here, no formal programming, no buzzy scene—just stillness and space. Perched high on the slopes of an extinct volcano 30 minutes outside of San Miguel de Allende, ...

San Miguel de Allende has garnered a reputation for its ... French and other international restaurants here, influenced by its expat community. Alongside tacos, tamales and other classic Mexican ...

Founded in 1542 as a way station for wagon trains, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, is popular with U.S. and Canadian retirees, artists and writers. The town's centro zone is a national monument an ...

Founded in the 16th century, San Miguel de Allende is known for old world charm and first world amenities. A lively nightlife and abundance of fine restaurants give the mid-sized town a ...

The Mexican cuisine at 1826 Restaurant also earns high praise ... A member of the elite Rosewood hotel group, the Rosewood San Miguel de Allende has quite the reputation to uphold.