€71.5 hours
Valladolid: a self-guided walking tour of the colonial city built over Maya Zací, with audio, quizzes & free eSIM
Filippo Anzivino- Audio
- Quizzes
- Multiplayer
- Free eSIM
Valladolid, made for wandering
Explore Valladolid on foot through 1 self-guided tour and 10 local places. Start when you want, pause when you need, and take the city at your own pace.
Walk your way
Valladolid, one story at a time
Choose a self-guided audio tour and explore Valladolid at your own pace.
Filippo AnzivinoPlaces worth knowing
Landmarks and hidden corners in Valladolid
Find Valladolid’s landmarks on the map, then open the stories behind them.
Calzada de los Frailes
Calzada de los Frailes is a vibrant stone-paved pathway lined with pastel-colored facades and charming boutiques. Known officially as Calle 41A, this half-kilometer cobblestone…
Cenote Zaci
Peer down from the open-air rim of Cenote Zaci into the dramatic, cavernous sinkhole nestled right within the neighborhood. Hidden inside a residential city block lies the ancient…
Convent of San Bernardino of Siena
A Fortress Monastery on the Yucatán Frontier The Ex-Convento de San Bernardino de Siena, situated in the Barrio de Sisal in Valladolid, Yucatán, is the second-largest Franciscan…
Convento de San Bernardino de Siena
Beneath a 16th-century fortress, an underground cenote holds the sunken arsenal of a 19th-century war. The Ex-Convento de San Bernardino de Siena stands as a monumental landmark…
Ex Telar La Aurora: Mexico’s steam pioneer
Mexico's first steam-powered textile mill was not built in a major metropolis, but in the historic city of Valladolid. Anchoring the Plaza de la Candelaria just north of the…
Iglesia de la Candelaria
Located three blocks northwest of Valladolid's main square, Iglesia de la Candelaria anchors one of the city's quintessential historic neighborhoods. The fortress-like church,…
Iglesia de San Servacio
The Iglesia de San Servacio is a historic Catholic church characterized by an imposing stone facade and twin bell towers. Founded in 1545 and rebuilt in the 1700s right on the…
Monument to the Mestiza
At the very center of Valladolid, a tribute to Yucatecan women stands exactly where a massive Maya pyramid once anchored the ancient city. Located in the middle of Parque…
Museo San Roque
What started as a quiet 16th-century Franciscan cloister eventually became an execution ground for early revolutionaries and the city's first electrical plant. Today, it stands as…
Good to know
People also ask about Valladolid
Are Ciceru’s Valladolid tours self-guided?
Yes. Every Valladolid tour is self-guided audio: start whenever you like, walk at your own pace, with no group and no fixed departure time.
How much does a Valladolid tour cost?
Tours start from €7. You pay once per tour, with no subscription and no hidden fees.
How long is a typical Valladolid tour?
Most tours take between one and three hours. Pause whenever you like and pick up where you left off.
Do I need to download an app?
No. Ciceru tours run directly in your mobile browser. Open the link and start walking.
Can I take a Valladolid tour without a guide or group?
Absolutely. That is the whole idea: just you, your phone, and the city, on your own schedule.
Work with us
Know a Valladolid story people should hear?
Local experts and businesses help make Ciceru more useful, honest, and memorable.
Partner with Ciceru