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Welcome to the magical town of San Miguel de Allende
(sahn mee-GEHL deh a-YEHN-deh). A colonial village in a stunning
setting, San Miguel has become known for its large colony of North
Americans who come for its arts and culture. Starting around the 1940,
artists—painters, sculptors, writers, poets—have The physical exquisiteness of San Miguel stems from the hillside setting of its many lovely old buildings and streets, which offer vistas over the plains and distant hills and mountains. The Mexican government even went as far as to declare the entire town a national monument, ensuring that the cobblestone streets and colonial architecture would retain their original colonial charm. Sitting roughly 6000 feet on top of the highlands, or the Bajio of Mexico, San Miguel has a very agreeable climate and superbly clear light, which is one of the many reasons so many artists have come.
For a town its size, San Miguel offers a wide array of activities,
for both day and night. As the saying goes about town, people retire to
Florida to die, but retirees move to San Miguel to live. Concerts,
plays, lectures, readings and art openings fill the weekly schedule,
with bigger festivals like the Jazz and Chamber Music
Located 60 kilometers north of Queretaro,
the colonial gem of San Miguel de Allende population 80,000, is
situated on a hillside facing the Laja River and the distant Guanajauto
Mountains. Declared a national monument in 1926, San Miguel is a
picturesque city of arched colonial mansions, flower-filled patios, and
winding, terraced cobblestone streets. It is particularly beautiful in
March, when flowering jacaranda trees are in bloom. The city boasts a thriving cultural and entertainment scene. Many events (plays, lectures, art classes) are in English. The renowned San Miguel Music Festival (featuring Mexican and international artists) happens each December. A city with six patron saints and dozens of churches, San Miguel hosts a full calendar of religious festivals throughout the year. The town's biggest bash is San Miguel Arcángel, a celebration honoring the town's chief patron saint. The event includes a running of bulls through city streets, traditional dancers, and lots of merriment. It is held each September 29th.
Two features distinguish San Miguel from the state's other colonial city attraction, Guanajuato.
For shopping, the city boasts some of Mexico's best crest shops and
fine art boutiques. The variety of merchandise is exceptional, as is
the workmanship. One of the best city views is from the town's Mirador, located on a hill to the southeast of the city center. At the foot of the hill is El Chorro, which spouts a natural spring where the city's women come to do laundry. Further along is Parque Juárez, a shady green belt with ponds, fountains, and benches. San Miguel de Allende is famous for its delightful range of premium accommodations, many of them set in renovated colonial buildings. You can choose between luxury houses and intimate accommodations. PREMIER HOUSE RENTALS OF SAN MIGUEL strives to provide nothing less than 5-star customer service. Our company offers a great variety of vacation properties from extravagant to economical, located downtown or in the beautiful suburban areas, providing full-staff or no staff. Our data base system allows our clients to view comprehensive listings of properties that meet your specifications. We are completely devoted to customer satisfaction and ensure that the search for your next property in San Miguel de Allende will be a pleasant journey. We provide a wide range of properties in various price ranges to suit our customers budget and personal requirements. PREMIER HOUSE RENTALS OF SAN MIGUEL is focused on working with our clients from the very beginning to the end, maintaining wonderful honest relationships with our customers. If you are looking for an authentic Mexican town with international flair, centuries old history, and a relaxing almost peaceful feeling, San Miguel de Allende is the vacation (or retirement spot) for you. |








come
to San Miguel, which celebrated its 450th anniversary in 1992. But what
brought them then, is what still brings people today, and that is the
beautiful scenery.
Festivals
offering world famous entertainment. Plus, San Miguel is known all
through Mexico for being the town that likes to have a fiesta for just
about any reason. As the other saying goes, they only shot off
fireworks in San Miguel on days that end in Y. Perhaps you should not
take our word for it, maybe you should come and discover it for
yourself.
It
is Mexico's most celebrated artists' community, and has been luring
artistically-inclined Mexicans and foreigners (about 3,500 Americans
and Canadians) for decades.
Secondly, its