Events at Av. Vicente Guerrero 10, San Cristobal De Las Casas

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About Av. Vicente Guerrero 10

Av. Vicente Guerrero 10 in San Cristóbal de las Casas is not a large auditorium or conventional theater but a converted colonial-style house known locally as **Casa Guadalupe**. It’s a two-story brick-and-mortar residence in the Barrio de Guadalupe – one of the city’s oldest neighborhoods (historiacoleta.blogspot.com) – that now doubles as an intimate event space. An Airbnb listing for “Casa Guadalupe” at this address describes it as a comfy two-story home with **2 bedrooms, a living room with a fireplace, and fast Wi-Fi** (www.airbnb.com). It only sleeps up to four guests (www.airbnb.com), confirming the venue’s modest size. The building is tucked into a quiet residential compound (“within a secure complex,” per the host listing (www.airbnb.com)), so it feels more like a private home than a public hall. Despite its small scale, event promoters boast a special atmosphere: one 2025 party flyer even called it “a place full of magic and history” in downtown San Cristóbal (www.ticketfairy.com).

Events and Programming

Casa Guadalupe hosts mostly **private and local events**. Rather than big-name concerts, the schedule is dominated by one-off parties and cultural gatherings. For example, in February 2025 a “Paradisco” day-party was held here (www.ticketfairy.com). That event – presented by local groups – mixed music, dance and art, and even advertised “excellent food and mixology” on site (www.ticketfairy.com). Ticket listings for Av. Vicente Guerrero 10 show only that single event; Ticket Fairy’s listings page for this address lists just one past event (PARADISCO on 15 February 2025, “Day Party”) and no future events (www.ticketfairy.com). In practice, this means programming is **sporadic and community-driven** rather than part of a fixed calendar. Attendees should expect club-style dance parties, electronic/DJ nights or small cultural performances, often with local DJs or bands, rather than theatrical shows or touring artists. Because events tend to be marketed as “private” (as noted on the listing (www.ticketfairy.com)), there’s no regular Box Office; most tickets (if any) would be arranged via the organizers themselves.

Tickets and Booking

There is no formal box office at Casa Guadalupe. For events here, you typically **can’t just walk up and buy tickets** at the door. Instead, tickets (if required) are sold through the event promoters or on their web pages. For example, the Paradisco event was listed as a *“Private Event/Party”* (www.ticketfairy.com) rather than a public-ticket sale. In practice, this usually means finding an online page (or social media) for the specific party and buying tickets there, or even getting on a guest list through the organizers. There’s no official venue website or advertised ticket vendor. If a show does have tickets, you may need to buy them in advance from the promoter’s chosen platform or at the promoter’s own box office (there is no standard on-site box office hours). In short, popular shows here will sell out quickly – so if you hear of an event you want, purchase tickets as soon as they’re announced. Keep an eye on local event listings and Facebook pages for parties at “Casa Guadalupe” or by Monterrey / San Cristóbal promoters. On the off chance of a very small gathering, a few tickets might be available at the door, but for most weekends you should expect advance sales. Pricing can vary widely – some events may be free or have low cover charges (just to cover costs) while others might charge a moderate fee (several hundred pesos) depending on the lineup and any food/drink included. Always read the specific event posting carefully: it will list any familiar ticket platform (Eventbrite, Resident Advisor, etc.) or contact info for the promoter.

Seating and Layout

Casa Guadalupe is a **general-admission, standing-room venue** rather than a seated auditorium. The events usually take place on the ground floor where the living and dining areas once were. These open spaces are cleared out, so most guests stand, dance, or mill around. There is no fixed stage or tiered seating – presenters or DJs will set up at one side of the room, and attendees spread out on the floor. If the weather is nice, some gatherings spill into an adjacent patio or courtyard (as the house is large), but most of the action stays indoors. Because of the flat layout, your “best view” is anywhere in front of the DJ or performers; staying near the middle of the floor gives a balance of sound and space. Along the back walls there may be a few chairs or couches left over from the living room, which offer a place to sit and rest between dances. On the upper floor there are just private bedrooms (not for events), so everything happens downstairs. Acoustically, expect a lively but raw sound: the ceiling is relatively low and rooms are small, so sound carries strongly. It’s not a concert hall – bass can be punchy and loud – so if you’re sensitive to volume, bring earplugs.

Getting There and Parking

The address is **Av. Vicente Guerrero 10, Barrio de Guadalupe, San Cristóbal de las Casas**. For map apps, the name “Casa Guadalupe” at Vicente Guerrero 10 will locate it on the north side of the old city. If you’re driving, note that *official parking lots* are scarce in this neighborhood. However, the house advertises **free street parking** (www.airbnb.com), meaning you can usually find an open space along the street just outside the compound. Arrive early on event nights to snag a spot; later on, you may have to park a block or two away. Rideshare or taxi is a common choice: San Cristóbal has Uber and DiDi, and drivers will know “Barrio de Guadalupe” or even “Real de Guadalupe” (the main uphill street). The venue is not far from downtown, so a city taxi will easily get you there. By public transit, local colectivos or mini-buses run on avenues like Vicente Guerrero and nearby Real de Guadalupe, but routes are not well documented online. If you prefer to walk, be aware the area is hilly: the famous Iglesia de Guadalupe sits atop the hill above, and guides say it’s “en lo alto de un cerro” reached by many steps (www.tripadvisor.com.ve). You can walk up from the city center via Real de Guadalupe street (up those steps) or by winding roads – just wear comfortable shoes. Umbrellas or rain jackets might be wise if storms roll in (San Cristóbal gets chilly and wet at night, given the altitude).

Inside the Venue

Expect Casa Guadalupe to feel just like a cozy home – because it is one. Entry is through a front door into what used to be the living room. There’s a **fireplace and chairs** along the walls (as noted in the rental listing (www.airbnb.com)), though during events the seating may be folded away. The DJ or performers will usually set up in one corner, opposite the main entrance. Behind or off to the side, you’ll find the dining area and kitchen – this is often where any food or drink stations are set up. According to an event flyer, gatherings here even include food and craft cocktails (www.ticketfairy.com), so expect bartenders mixing drinks in the kitchen area on party nights. Free Wi-Fi is advertised (this is typically the host’s home network (www.airbnb.com)), so you can check your phone or scrolling social media inside. There are at least two full bathrooms upstairs (one in each bedroom) and a half-bath on the ground floor (www.airbnb.com), which guests can use during events. Merchandise tables (T-shirts, CDs, etc.) can sometimes be set up near the entrance or along a wall if a band is playing. Security may be light – often just a bouncer or house member checking IDs at the door. Coats and bags usually stay with you (there’s no formal cloakroom, but many guests simply drape coats over a chair). Throughout the night, the vibe will be casual: low lighting with colorful party lights or candles, music buzzing through home stereo speakers, and a small crowd enjoying the local artsy ambiance.

Nearby Amenities

Casa Guadalupe is on the north edge of the colonial center, so many attractions are within walking or short taxi distance. *Directly upslope* you’ll find the hilltop **Templo de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe**, famous for panoramic views of the city. (Hikers note: it’s atop a hill with stairways – “bastante empinadas” – as one traveler described (www.tripadvisor.com.ve).) After an event, some where to grab a nightcap or late snack include small street-side stands or neighborhood fondas. For restaurants and dining, the central historic area (a 5–10 minute walk down Real de Guadalupe) is packed with choices. For example, highly rated spots like **Belil** (listed as Mexican/healthy cuisine, ~0.2 mi away) and **Tierra y Cielo** (contemporary Mexican, ~0.1 mi) are just around the colonial plaza (www.tripadvisor.com) (www.tripadvisor.com). These are great for pre-show dinners or post-show dining. If you need to stay overnight, there are several hotels and B&Bs not far. Notably the “Grand Guadalupe” hotel (formerly Hotel Casa de Guadalupe) is just up Real de Guadalupe at #172 (casa-de-guadalupe.sancristobaldelascasashotels.com). Closer to downtown, options like Hotel Casa del Panadero, Casa Luna, and Buho Boutique all lie within a mile to the south. Public restrooms are also at nearby parks (e.g. the Plaza de la Merced). In short, while the street itself is quiet, the core of San Cristóbal is just a short walk or drive away, offering plentiful restaurants, bars, and lodging around the iconic Plaza Central.

What Makes This Venue Special

Casa Guadalupe’s uniqueness comes from its **homey, local character** and hillside setting. It’s not a polished concert hall – instead, events happen in a real San Cristobal house where you literally feel like you’re at a local’s party. The mix of wood beams, fireplace and stone walls (typical of the centuries-old architecture here) gives it a warm, authentic vibe that appeals to both artists and audiences seeking an immersive cultural experience (www.airbnb.com). Being in Barrio de Guadalupe means it’s surrounded by genuine community life: far from the tourist paths, you witness neighborhood celebrations like none other. Indeed, the Guadalupe neighborhood is famous for its annual December 12th festival for the Virgin of Guadalupe – one report described **“la quema de miles de cohetes y bombas en las principales calles del barrio”** during that fiesta (oem.com.mx). Casa Guadalupe inherits that festive spirit. Its nickname as a “pueblo mágico” venue (www.ticketfairy.com) underscores how it captures the traditional-colorful side of San Cristóbal. Artists love the space for its intimacy and spontaneity – there’s no soundcheck overhang or big PR machinery, just raw creativity. Finally, the venue’s location on a gentle hill means some lucky guests get a glimpse of twinkling city lights over church rooftops on the climb back home, adding to the special small-town charm.

Visitor Tips and Information

- **Accessibility** – The venue is up a bit of a hill. Even though the entrance is on a flat street, be prepared to walk over cobblestones and possibly climb some stairs afterward (the nearby church is up a steep flight) (www.tripadvisor.com.ve). It is *not* wheelchair accessible. Wear comfortable shoes. - **Bring Essentials** – Events are casual: ID or driver’s license (ages 18+ likely), cash or card for entry/drinks, and a light jacket for cool nights. Phones and cameras are generally fine. Since the house has Wi-Fi (www.airbnb.com), many attendees post on social media, but cell reception can be spotty once you’re midway up the hill. - **Arrival** – Plan to arrive at least a little before the advertised start time. Late arrivals mean navigating crowds and missing no publicity. If driving, arrive early to find street parking; if using a taxi/Uber, note that the address “Barrio de Guadalupe, Vicente Guerrero 10” should be understood by local drivers. - **What to Wear** – Dress-style is very relaxed. Jeans or casual attire are common, but some nights are more festive (think casual dance party). Bring layers since temperatures drop after dark. There’s no formal dress code – shorts or sneakers are fine. - **What to Avoid** – The street is quiet and residential, so avoid loud shouting or littering. Also, since Casa Guadalupe sits in a gated complex (www.airbnb.com), do not block driveways or trespass on neighbors’ yards. Security may check bags for prohibited items (e.g. outside alcohol) – consult the specific event page to know if any bag or camera rules apply. - **Age Restrictions** – Most evening music parties are 18+ (valid ID usually needed). Family-friendly events may be all ages, but always check the event flyer or contact the organizer. - **Nearby Conveniences** – The CTR plaza (2–3 blocks away) has convenience stores and an ATM in case you need cash. After the event, winding back down Real de Guadalupe to the main plaza is straightforward if you’re unsure of taxis. - **Emergency Tip** – Late at night, streetlights can be dim. If walking in darkness, stick to lamps along Real de Guadalupe or the main road. Keep your group together and consider a ride-share if you’re alone after midnight.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Av. Vicente Guerrero 10 in San Cristóbal de las Casas?

Av. Vicente Guerrero 10 is the street address of a building known as Casa Guadalupe. It’s a converted house in the Barrio de Guadalupe that serves as a small cultural/event space. In other words, it’s not a big theater or stadium, but a local home-turned-venue where artists and DJs host parties and shows. The address literally refers to that house (including a short-term rental listing) in San Cristóbal’s traditional Guadalupe district.

What kinds of events happen at this venue?

Events here tend to be small-scale music and dance parties or creative gatherings. Think local DJs, bands, and art collectives rather than big-name acts. For example, one recent event was called “Paradisco” (a day party) with electronic music and art, as advertised on a ticketing site (www.ticketfairy.com). In general, you won’t find Broadway-style performances – it’s house-concert style or nightclub vibe. The venue is often rented for one-night events, cultural shows, or community celebrations, not regular weekly gigs.

How can I buy tickets to a show at Av. Vicente Guerrero 10?

There is no walk-up box office. Tickets (if any) are sold by the event promoters, often online or by pre-sale. Check the specific event page or social media for instructions. For example, the Paradisco party was listed as a private event (www.ticketfairy.com), so tickets had to be purchased in advance from the organizer or their site. If it’s listed as “private,” it may not have general admission at all. Always buy tickets early from wherever the promoter directs you (do not rely on finding them at the door). Pricing varies by event, but many local shows range from being free to a moderate cover charge (a few hundred pesos).

What is the seating like inside the venue?

There is no fixed seating or numbered tickets at Casa Guadalupe. Events are general admission: people stand or sit on couches/chairs left out from the living room and dining areas. The space is like a cleared-out living room, so expect a dance floor in front of the DJ or performers. A few folding chairs or sofa seating may be along the walls, but most of the room is open floor. In short, bring a comfortable mindset for either standing/dancing or finding a casual seat (there is no stage or balcony). The layout is informal and small-scale, so arrive early if you want a spot near the action.

Where do I park if I drive to the venue?

Street parking is available in this neighborhood – in fact, the Airbnb listing advertises “free street parking” (www.airbnb.com). That means you can usually find an open curb spot on or near Av. Vicente Guerrero. However, spaces are limited. Plan to arrive well before the event starts to secure a spot. If lots are full, you may have to park a block or two away on nearby streets. No dedicated lot or garage is associated with the venue. After the event, be aware that San Cristóbal’s narrow streets can be quiet and dim at night, so watch for pedestrians and uneven surfaces when leaving.

How do I get there by public transportation?

San Cristóbal’s public transit is mostly colectivos and microbuses. There isn’t a single named “Vicente Guerrero” stop on major maps, but buses run along nearby avenues (e.g. Real de Guadalupe, Marqués, and Simón Bolívar in town). Your best bet is to take any bus or colectivo that goes to the city center (the main square) and then walk or take a short taxi up to Barrio de Guadalupe. Many visitors simply grab a taxi or Uber from downtown; it’s only a few minutes’ drive uphill. If you’re adventurous, you can walk up Real de Guadalupe hill (several block walk) – just be prepared for steep cobblestone stairs, as noted by travelers (www.tripadvisor.com.ve). Note: The venue is inside a gated complex (www.airbnb.com), so public bus routes won’t drop you right inside, but you can get close and then walk or get directions to the small gate.

Is the venue wheelchair or stroller accessible?

Unfortunately, no. The entrance and main event room are on the ground floor (no steps as you enter), but the house is situated in a hilly area with stairs nearby. For example, the famous Guadalupe church is up steep steps (www.tripadvisor.com.ve). The house’s interior should be level once you’re inside, but reaching it from the street may require navigating a steep incline. In short, this venue is not considered ADA-compliant, so guests in wheelchairs or anyone who has difficulty with steps may find it challenging.

Are there food and drink options at the venue?

Yes, many events provide food and drinks as part of the experience. In the case of Paradisco (“Day Party”), organizers advertised “excelente comida y Mixología” on site (www.ticketfairy.com). Usually, you’ll find one part of the house (like the kitchen or patio) set up with catered food or food trucks, and bartenders mixing cocktails or topping off beer and wine. Cost for drinks/food is either included in the event ticket or sold by the organizers. If you have dietary needs, it’s wise to check the event page in advance. Otherwise, assume there will be a bar with basic cocktails and snacks, similar to small nightclub fares.

Is the venue safe and comfortable? What should I be aware of inside?

Inside, the venue feels like a private home. It is generally safe, but keep in mind it’s an active party space. The floor can get crowded and dark, so watch for low furniture and the fireplace. The house has wood floors and a few rugs (so wear nice shoes or flats). As a reminder, the roof is low and sound can become loud inside, so ear protection is a good idea if you’re sensitive. There is free Wi-Fi in the house (www.airbnb.com), and bathrooms are available upstairs (2 full baths) and one half-bath downstairs (www.airbnb.com). A friendly tip: because this address is essentially a home, respect the space like you would a private party. Trash bins are typically provided (recycle if possible), and neighbors appreciate it if you don’t scream outside after hours.

Are events at Av. Vicente Guerrero 10 open to the public?

It depends on the event. Some nights are strictly private (invitation or guest list only), while others are public parties you can buy a ticket for. The *private/public* status is set by each event’s organizers. For instance, the Paradisco event was listed as a private party (www.ticketfairy.com). Check the event description: if it says “private event” you typically need an invitation code; if it’s public, the organizer will explain how to buy tickets. In general, attendees find out about these events through local music communities and social media rather than official venue channels.

What should I bring or not bring to the venue?

Bring essentials like ID, phone, and cash for any cover charge or drinks. Small backpacks or fanny packs are fine; bag checks are generally not strict, but large bags can be cumbersome in the small space. Since parking can be limited, having a campus card or keys handy is wise so you can move your car if needed. Wear sturdy shoes (the cobblestone street and stairs can be slippery). One clever tip: carry a pen or be ready to write your contact info – some promoters use sign-up sheets. It’s wise not to bring glass bottles (drinks will be served inside) or drone gadgets (the ceiling is low). Overall, come prepared for a casual indoor music party, and you’ll be set.

Is there an age or dress code for shows at this address?

Most events are informal. There’s no formal dress code – patrons typically dress for a night out (jeans, party tops, maybe sneakers or boots). Since the venue is a house, nothing fancy is needed, but do avoid attire that might snag on furniture. Age restrictions depend on each event: many music parties might be 18+ (with ID check at the door). For mixed events, children or younger fans (with chaperones) could be allowed – just check the specific show. In short, dress comfortably and modestly – layers are good, because the party can start warm with dancing and get cool when doors open outside.

Events at Av. Vicente Guerrero 10, San Cristobal De Las Casas

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