Chegamos sem expectativas… e QUERÉTARO nos surpreendeu!

Chegamos sem expectativas… e QUERÉTARO nos surpreendeu!

Hey everyone, I’m Victor. I’m Rocheli. Welcome to the One Destination at a Time channel! We’ve arrived in the city of Santiago de Querétaro, popularly known simply as Querétaro. We were in Puebla before, and we confess we were even thinking about not filming this video. We came here by bus, arriving last night, paying 1600 pesos. That was 1600 pesos for both of us. It was quite pricey, a long 4-hour trip, adding to everything we already talked about in the previous video, right? Exactly. We arrived here feeling unwell; we got sick in Puebla. We caught a little flu, and we were thinking about not filming because we were sick and very tired, because we’re on a longer hectic schedule now, with accumulated work, but also because it’s a chapter of our trip, we couldn’t not film and show you the city that also tells so much of Mexico’s history. It’s already clear that I’m getting short of breath, because the altitude, again, 2200, 2300 meters, along with the flu, makes it a little harder to talk, but as R said, it’s part of our trip, right? Sometimes we come, we would go out to explore anyway, but if we didn’t share it here, sometimes we would have a chapter missing when we wanted to watch it in the future. And those who are following us also understand a little of this context. I don’t know if you’ve heard of Querétaro before. I personally had heard of it, but I hadn’t heard anything. I had only heard of it because of him, the wizard, the guy, his fellow countryman. My fellow countryman Ronaldinho Gaúcho played here in 2014, if I’m not mistaken, only 29 games for Querétaro Futebol Clube, scoring eight goals. So his time here was very important, both for the city and for football at the national level. And he took the Querétaro team to the final of the National Championship for the first time in history. They lost, but he took the team there. But it was a long way, a very long way. What matters is that they made it to the final. That’s it. So, the only thing I knew about Querétaro was precisely that. And now we want to go out and explore a bit of the city, which is very important to the country. It’s a big city, about 800,000 inhabitants here. But in the center, we can already see that it has a small-town feel, despite being a big city, right? Yes. It doesn’t have that many buildings, it’s not a very modern city, but it has a lot of industry, from what I researched, so there are many foreigners who come to live here for work, but in terms of modernity, something like that, it doesn’t have that much. Besides what we’re going to see today in the historic center, there are also some day trips leaving from the city of Querétaro. I think the most famous of them is the cheese and wine route. This is a very suitable place for wine production; we’re at altitude, it’s a very dry climate, so it must produce very good wines. Imagine that! And you can do this tour on your own, rent a car and do it yourself, but remember that if you’re a baby, don’t drive. Or you can book this tour with an agency. We’re not going to do this one , nor another very famous one, which is Peña de Bernal. It’s an hour from here. It’s the third largest monolith in the world. What is a monolith? It’s a geological formation, like a super rock, without any separation, like Sugarloaf Mountain, which is the second largest in the world. And the largest in the world is in Gibraltar. I never know how to explain it, I’ll write it here for you, but it’s about an hour away, you can go too. We’re not going. I even want to bring up a reflection on the “fear of missing out,” the fear of missing something. You go to a place, for example, I went to Rio de Janeiro, I went to Christ the Redeemer, I went to the beach, I went to several places, but I didn’t go to Sugarloaf Mountain. Then you think: “Wow, I went, but something was missing.” So it seems like your trip was incomplete. We work a lot on our expectations so that this doesn’t happen. And that’s what we talk about in our ” Embarque Direto” course, if you don’t know it, the QR code is appearing here for you, the link is in the description to join and learn a little more about budget travel with us. So it’s something we always try to align, because sometimes there’s a lack of money… Sometimes there’s a lack of time, sometimes it’s a place that’s risky to get to. So it’s always important to understand what you have to do, but align it with your reality and expectations. And we talk a lot about this, both in the course and as we’re telling you, because it’s something we experienced a lot on our trip last year, which we did throughout South America. We went to several places, and when we left a country, we’d say, “Wow, we missed this or that.” We didn’t go, and then we started working on that in our minds. No, we saw, I don’t know, 80% of the country. We’re sad because we didn’t see 20%. No, we went there and got to know the culture in depth. There’s no reason for us to be sad about that. And that’s why we insist and talk to you about FOMO. It’s actually great that in every country we visit, there’s always a super attractive spot we missed, because if we go back in the future, we’ll have something new to discover, right? This applies to many other destinations too. But there are some places within the city that you should visit, and that way you avoid feeling nostalgic and afraid of missing something. The first is the city’s iconic landmark, the aqueduct. Built in the 17th century, it served to carry water to the city center. It has 74 arches that reach up to 28 meters in height and definitely mark the profile of the city of Querétaro. You can both come up to this viewpoint and see them, or go underneath , right? The city is interconnected. When we arrived, we took an Uber underneath. It was really cool. We were surprised, we thought, “Wow, what an aqueduct!” We were super happy, and it even reminds me a lot of people. Comment below where you think this place reminds you of. You know? I know. Do you know? Did you know I didn’t see this place when I went there? No, never. We have to go back. Do you want a video of this destination? Comment here. Remember the Lapa arches in Rio de Janeiro, guys? Actually, their function was the same: to carry water from one place to another. In Rio de Janeiro, it was carried from the Carioca River to the city center. Today, both there and here, it’s no longer used for that purpose. Here it’s just a historical monument, and in Rio it’s still used for the Santa Teresa tram, which still passes over it. It’s really cool. So let’s see if we can schedule this trip to Rio. You need to take me there. You’re a big fan of Rio, he really likes it. Let’s go. Definitely. There aren’t any videos of Rio on the channel yet. The arches are over 1 km long, going from one side to the other , and people gather here. It’s a free public viewpoint to visit. It’s really worth it. It’s very close to our accommodation, right? We’re well located, right in the historical center. So, a few more steps and we’re here. Then a few more steps over there, and we’ll be at our next spot. I imagine this place must be packed on weekends. There are a few shops here, some open, some closed, but it’s certainly crowded on weekends. The sunset must be beautiful there. Right in front of the viewpoint there’s an open pantheon, like a mausoleum, where important figures from Querétaro are buried. This place was created to honor them. There’s a chapel in the back, also open for visits. And it’s free, okay? It’s open, there’s no charge, nothing. Here, there are two free spaces. In case someone from Querétaro becomes an important figure for the country or the city of Querétaro, there are two vacant spots here. Okay, now we’re going to start going down, not that it’s very high up here, but we’re going to descend to the historic center area. One thing I noticed as soon as we arrived yesterday, and I want to see if I’m right or if the historic center in the middle of it will shut me up, is that it’s a very calm city . There’s no honking, not much traffic. I even talked to the street yesterday, saying, “Wow, do I have clogged ears? Because I really had a bad cold yesterday, or am I just not hearing that much noise? Look at this.” It’s very quiet, and it’s a weekday when cars usually move more, but no. It’s super quiet, super calm, so peaceful, right? It’s so peaceful. We appreciate the audio here, we appreciate it, right? Because it’s better there. But let’s see if things change in the city center. Like any good Mexican city, we also have several craft shops. And one item that we find a lot is this one here. Of course, in a smaller size. This is the Lele Doll, which in the indigenous language of a tribe here in the state of Querétaro means baby. And it was made for the children of this tribe to play with, handmade by the women, wearing typical clothing and hairstyles, which is why we see it spread around in various craft shops. It became very famous in 2018 when it was considered a state heritage of Querétaro. And in 2019 they launched a worldwide campaign taking a very large doll to several countries to promote it and make it known. Crossing the street, we arrive at the Founders’ Square. That’s because it was at this exact spot that Santiago de Querétaro was founded in 1531. And the story goes that the colonization of this city was somewhat more peaceful in relation to the indigenous people, but it began with a battle. They were fighting, and legend says that the sky darkened with an eclipse and a cross appeared. A priest had already come to try to catechize the indigenous people of the region, and when they saw that cross in the sky, they simply surrendered. And that’s how the city of Santiago de Querétaro was colonized. At this exact spot, these are basically the founders. There are four here. There’s a brake, maybe the one Ro mentioned in the story. In this other corner there are some restaurants, some bars. And in front we have the convent, which is where we’re going now, because the story gets better, the story gets better. It’s not enough that there was an eclipse, a cross appeared in the middle of nowhere; there’s a part inside this convent that we want to see if we can prove whether it was true or not. Another legend behind the city’s beginnings. Let’s see if we can see it. We’re going to visit the convent now. For that, we need to pay 20 pesos per person. A very symbolic amount. After all, the visit is guided and lasts about half an hour. And we’re going to see some points that are inside the convent. And the mystery we came to see is right here. It’s a tree whose thorns grow in the shape of a cross. One thorn with two other thorns. We can see the perfect shape. Here it ‘s quite young, so the thorns are shorter, but they can reach up to 12 cm. And there’s a whole story about why this tree is here. A friar arrived carrying a staff, and this staff was made of these crosses of thorns. And he planted it here, and this tree grew. This isn’t the original anymore because the original was very old, but these are the shoots that sprouted from that other tree. And it’s all fenced in because people took the shoots and planted them in their houses. But it didn’t grow back the same way. It’s born with thorns that are more horizontal and no longer form the cross shape it does here. A very curious story. So one of the theories is proven, right? We don’t know about the eclipse, but there’s a tree whose thorns are in the shape of a cross. We saw it, verified it, and showed it to you. Very interesting. The brake might be the one that’s up front, right? To complement what we discussed and showed outside the 74 aqueducts, 74 arches. This is arch 75, where for 80 years water flowed into this well, and through those pipes from that time, the more traditional ones, they supplied water to the entire historical center. It’s a shame it’s destroyed, because this place was also a military barracks. When they cut down the military base, they ended up destroying a good part of it, and this well was one of those parts. But here’s the end of what we see outside. It’s great that this is a tour of this entire convent, which is a Franciscan convent that still exists. And then there’s the clothing, the room they sleep in, the whole structure, how it was, how it is today, we go through the kitchen. Really cool, really cool, very big. And then there are several attractions, all guided. At the end of the tour, we come to a little shop and look how cool, you can buy the thorns. This one costs 25 pesos, it comes with three and a third. I’ll probably take this one. One alone costs 10 pesos. Oh, this one’s worth it. It’s worth it, it’s almost Tuesday already. Wow. Well, the visit to the convent is over. Very interesting. Back here is the sanctuary that we also visited, very beautiful. And another interesting fact, the whole explanation was very educational: Querétaro was twice the provisional capital of Mexico. It wasn’t just Mexico City, there are several other cities that were too. And here it was in 1847, during the battle between the United States and Mexico. We talked a little about this in the Mexico City video, when we visited Chaputepec Castle, where Emperor Maximilian lived. And then during that conflict, it was here in Querétaro, which became the provisional capital and 20 years later it became the capital again. But this time during the last reign of Maximilian, when he was captured here inside this convent. He came here, took the convent as his base, lived here for three days—she said she actually lived in that convent—until the convent was invaded. Three days, actually, not that he lived there, he resided here. He was captured and stayed here for three days and then was transferred to another place because he was ill. There wasn’t the support here for his illness. And he was killed precisely in the city of Querétaro, not at this point. He was taken to another location after being judged, and he didn’t appear because he was ill, and that’s why he was shot. Because if you didn’t appear at the trial, it was immediate death, so he was shot for that reason. His final story is quite sad; we won’t tell it here if you want, you can research it later. After all, when he came here, he also came to try his luck, he became emperor of the country, but he wasn’t well received either, he didn’t know how to play the political game well, and his end came here in Querétaro, and this was one of the moments when the city became the capital. Politically, Querétaro is extremely important to Mexico. Maximilian was the last emperor the country had, after which it was finally truly Mexican, right? Because it had already separated from Spain at an earlier time, and then France tried again, which put him here. Anyway, that’s why it’s considered the Second Empire. But there’s another very important person in this whole history of Mexican independence politics, who was a woman. We’re going to start going down to the very center of the historical center, and we want to tell you a little more about Josefa to make it easier for you to find her. Here is the Plaza de los Fundadores (Founders’ Square), right there is the convent, and the aqueducts are at the end where we were. We’re staying on this street, and now we’re going down in this direction. Here we are arriving at the marvelous Plaza de Armas of Querétaro. Unlike many others, this one doesn’t have a cathedral. Very rare, very rare. It has doves, but no cathedral. I think it’s the only one we’ve been to so far. A Plaza de Armas without a cathedral, right? Colonial cities are the only ones that don’t have it, but there are quite a few restaurants in the surrounding area. There’s a central fountain. A very chic atmosphere here, right? In the square. It seems like the standard has risen here in this square. There are very elegant restaurants there. A super attraction. This fountain here in the middle with the pigeons and the little dogs. Who is this icon up here? This was the Marquis responsible for the creation of the aqueduct here in the city of Querétaro. And this aqueduct was created because the industries that were developing a lot here in the city were polluting the rivers or consequently the drinking water, and people were getting sick because of it. And so this aqueduct was created so that people wouldn’t get sick anymore and so that the industries wouldn’t have to stop their production and could continue the flow normally. And it was this Marquis who financed the entire construction of the aqueduct. And now I’ve finished talking, but I want to correct you, okay? It’s aqueduct. I don’t have anything to do with aqueduct. I don’t know where I got the idea of ​​an arch from, I think I keep making it up in my head. You wouldn’t believe how many times I’ve corrected myself today. But that’s it, it’s an aqueduct. Not an arch-duct. But the main point here in the square isn’t the restaurants, it isn’t the pigeons, it isn’t the dogs, and it isn’t the cathedral that doesn’t exist here. It’s the building across the street. What we’re going to show you now is the Corregedoria Palace. It’s difficult to explain what Corregedoria is. Corregedoria. Corregedora. Because there was a very important corregedora who lived here, right? Josefa, the one I mentioned earlier. Josefa Ortiz de Domingues, better known as La Corregidora, was married to Miguel Domingues, who was the corregidor here in Querétaro, a colonial authority at the time, which is why her name became known as La Corregedora. She was very important to the independence of Mexico at that time. In 1810, she participated in secret meetings, without the Spanish crown knowing, to try to orchestrate the Mexican Revolution that later occurred. However, she was discovered and imprisoned in her own house, which today is the government building of the state of Querétaro. Currently, the state palace is located here. Even while imprisoned, she managed to pass on the message to the other leaders who were with her, including Miguel Hidalgo, whom we’ll discuss a little later in a future city, that they too would be arrested. This hastened the start of the Mexican Revolution, which perhaps wouldn’t have happened if it weren’t for her warning that they would be arrested. So, even while imprisoned, she managed to spread this message, which consequently led to Mexico’s independence in the Mexican Revolution. And even today, there are several buildings, several squares, including the stadium here in Queretro, that bear her name as the corregidora or simply her name, Josefa. We even asked here if it’s possible to go inside and see it? There are some murals, but only on Saturdays and Sundays. That’s not the case today, so we won’t be able to go in. And because there’s no cathedral here in the Plaza de Armas, we have one further down this street. Look at the atmosphere of this street, the restaurants, the ice cream shops. It leads to this fountain too. Everything is very clean. We had proof of that, folks. It’s quiet here too. What a quiet city. Even with people around, there’s music, there are people, but everything is so low. Very calm. This is the background. It’s the temple and convent of São Francisco. It’s the oldest religious complex in the city. It was built to catechize the indigenous people who lived in this region and for a time it was even the city’s cathedral. Today it isn’t anymore. It’s closed, we can’t visit the inside, but we can visit the park in front of it, which is Zaneia Park, if I’m not mistaken, which is a very lively part of the city, where we see more activity. There’s a bandstand here in the background. During the weekends there are stalls with handicrafts, with typical food to try, but we can already see some activity . Here in this other little square we also pass by the monument to the corregidora. A well- deserved tribute to Josefa Ortiz de Domingo, also very beautiful, well located. Here in this same square there’s the tree of friendship, a plaque there welcoming visitors. And I think it’s a cool thing that we haven’t talked about in any previous videos here in Mexico, is how Mexicans know how to welcome tourists and receive them with so much affection, folks. It’s almost uncomfortable how much they try to hug you. They are always kind, always trying to help. They are so, so lovely, it’s really cool to see this reception from a country that lives so much off tourism . Of course, there are other sources of income, but tourism is one of them; everyday people, it’s not just those who work in tourism, who treat tourists well. And even the traffic light here is personalized with the doll. Look how different. Of course, there’s the normal one here, but these are for pedestrians. You can go. Doll Lelê is saying we can go. When it’s red, she stays still. When it’s moving, she moves as if she were walking. Look how cute. And another place that proves that Querétaro is and was very important for Mexican politics is this theater here in the background, Teatro de la República, which is not just a theater. It was here that the new Mexican constitution was signed in 1917, the first constitution in the world to contain labor and social rights. All of this here in this theater, all of this here in Querétaro. There’s something… In Mexico, it’s also very traditional to celebrate a 15th birthday. It’s also a tradition in Brazil, right? But here it seems even stronger, even more alive, this culture. And this street, apparently, is just for dresses. Look here. This one even has the prices. 8900. Very princess-like, right? Lots of 15th birthday dresses and lots of wedding dresses. I think I can start looking at mine. Look at that! It’s almost here, my friends. It’s almost here without creating expectations for you. But it’s almost here, but already creating expectations. We’re arriving at the Municipal Theater this time, but when we were arriving, we saw a lot of movement, a lot of people. We even crossed the street here so as not to disturb the other side, because it seems there’s going to be a graduation ceremony inside the Municipal Theater today, right? People walking around with graduation balloons. At first, we just said, “Oh, congratulations!” And then it kept growing and growing. I thought it was a specific event, but no. Look at all the people going in! I don’t know if they’re from school or university. Probably school, judging by the age of the graduates. But cool. Cool. And here’s the entrance to the Teatro de la Ciudad, which is the municipal theater, as Ro said, it’s also the cultural center. We would try to go in, but we won’t try today because of the crowds. Look at this sky, it looks like it’s been cut off, but it’s the trees giving this different effect, huh? We saw all the trees in the city well pruned, you hardly see any leaves on the ground, everything very clean. And here we see another well-pruned specimen, it makes two squares like this, it’s really nice to walk in the middle here. Wow, Querétaro is so surprising, because we hardly passed through here when we were putting together the itinerary. I said: “Oh, honey, if we go, we’ll spend two days there counting only one full day.” We really hardly went out for a walk because we’re sick. We almost didn’t film for you, but everything is going really well and it’s worth it, you know? Querétaro isn’t that far from Ciudad del Médico. It took us a little longer to get here because we were in Puebla. But what a great city! Look at the Municipal Palace. Ah, here’s another square and more historical buildings. This time, the Municipal Palace. And apparently, this is a venue for shows, because I think they’re going to set up a structure here, probably for the weekend that’s approaching. And this palace here, its facade with this pinkish tone, these stones were brought from a volcano that’s nearby, which has this pinkish characteristic. That’s why we see many facades here with this shade. Another charming pedestrian street, another beautiful church, another lovely square, another fountain, this time the Neptune fountain. I’m speechless about this city, you know? We open the map, and there’s no shortage of attractions. I’m looking here, and more things keep appearing. The more we zoom in, and of course, this access to see everything at the last minute here, because we had an itinerary, but we keep looking for more things, it’s thanks to Rumo A’s internet that makes things so much easier, right? And it even seems like we’re just advertising here for the sake of it, but it really helps, right? We remember, we hadn’t even planned to say anything, it’s because it really helps. If we weren’t connected, we’d go here and miss out on an attraction. With the coupon UMDESTINOPORVEZ10, you get a 10% discount when you purchase your unlimited internet so your international trip can be so smooth, wonderful, and even with the hiccups, everything works out in the end. Unlimited internet, blessed internet, right? Really. Thanks, Rumo A! We just visited the Art Museum. Very beautiful. It’s a shame we couldn’t record it here for you because our camera couldn’t be used inside. In the lobby, they did n’t allow recording inside the exhibition rooms. Entry is completely free, so it’s totally understandable too. But the work is of very high quality, very secure, with cameras, and their attention to detail is great. Really well done. There’s nothing better than walking all day, exploring the historic center, immersing yourself in Mexican culture, and ending the day in the heart of Querétaro, on Alameda Hidalgo. We saw several squares around here, but the main square in Querétaro is actually an avenue, an avenue with over 150 years of history and inspired by French gardens. It’s beautifully designed. It’s a sprawling park that’s closed today, Wednesday, when we’re going. The only day it’s closed is Wednesdays, but we ‘re seeing people going in. We’re like, what? We saw the information and we’re right. It’s closed on Wednesdays. We made a point of coming here because you can see it through the fence from the outside . We’re going to go there. But there are people going in, I don’t know if anything will happen. Anyway, we’re not lying to you. We’re telling you the truth, that it’s closed from the outside. I’ll even open Maps here using Rumo A’s internet and show you that it’s closed on Google, but here it appears to be open. We’ll see. We’ll even ask the guy, right? Look, so you can see we’re not lying. Wednesday closed, all other days. 100% internet, right? With Rumo A’s, but look here, it’s open. I’ll ask the gentleman inside why it’s open. Wow, he said they changed it five days ago. So, I think last week or today is the first day, I don’t know. And now every day of the week will be open. I don’t know for how long, but we were incredibly lucky. So, to rephrase it, folks, now yes, open every day, starting at 6 or 7 in the morning and going until 7 in the afternoon. So you can really enjoy it, you can come to exercise, you can come for a walk, you can come for a picnic, whatever you want, every day of the week. All eight entrances here on the Alameda lead to this main point, where we find the statue of Father Miguel Hidalgo. He was one of the great heroes of the Mexican Revolution. That’s because he was the one who gave the cry for independence, which here they call the cry of dolores. He went to the church and rang the church bells very loudly, calling the Mexicans to rebel. That’s why he’s known as the father of the nation. And the person who warned him about the ideal moment to shout and call the Mexicans to the streets before he was arrested was the corregidora Josefa, whom we mentioned earlier. So, look how the stories connect, and the exact location where he rang those bells, we’ll show in a future video, because we want to visit a specific and very beautiful city that’s very popular with tourists here in Mexico. But here is Querétaro’s tribute to the father of the nation, Miguel Hidalgo. And in this peace and tranquility on this Alameda, not only the Alameda, but this city as well, which is very peaceful, we’re saying goodbye to this video. After all, tomorrow morning we’ll take the bus and go to our next destination. Our thanks to each and every one of you who watched the video this far, who always comment, who engage, and who are subscribed to this channel, obviously. And don’t forget to check out the links in the description. There are links to global credit cards, international SIM cards, discounted travel insurance, our courses, and our guides. All of this helps us continue creating content and, of course, continue traveling. See you at the next destination and until next time. Bye-bye!

Querétaro é uma das cidades pouco conhecida por nós brasileiros, mas foi uma surpresa muito positiva nessa nossa passagem pelo México. Cheia de história, arquitetura incrível e aquele clima acolhedor que faz a gente querer ficar mais tempo!

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Capítulos:
00:00 – 01:22 – Introdução
01:22 – 02:00 – Futebol
02:00 – 02:22 – Sobre Querétaro
02:22 – 03:08 – Opções de bate volta
03:08 – 04:28 – FOMO
04:28 – 06:12 – Aquedutos de Querétaro
06:12 – 06:38 – Panteão dos Queretanos ilustres
06:38 – 07:23 – O silêncio da cidade
07:23 – 08:04 – Boneca Lele
08:04 – 08:48 – Plaza de los Fundadores
08:48 – 12:03 – Convento de la Santa Cruz de los Milagros
12:03 – 14:08 – Querétaro já foi capital do México?
14:08 – 15:57 – Plaza de Armas
15:57 – 17:40 – Casa de la Corregidora
17:40 – 19:41 – Centro Histórico
19:41 – 20:05 – Teatro de la República
20:05 – 21:22 – Costumes locais
21:22 – 22:31 – Palacio Municipal
22:31 – 23:33 – Internet no México
23:33 – 24:22 – Museu de Arte
24:22 – 27:30 – Alameda Hidalgo
27:30 – 28:10 – Considerações finais

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Nós somos a Rocheli e o Victor, uma gaúcha e um paulista apaixonados por viajar.

Já viajamos para todos os estados brasileiros, mais de 35 países e por 5 anos nosso relacionamento foi à distância! Em 2024 exploramos a América do Sul e agora em 2025 estamos desbravando a América Central. Bora embarcar com a gente nessa?

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