 Barranca de Oblatos, Barranca Colimilla or Rio Grande, Japanese Garden in the forest of settlers.The urban trace within the municipality of Guadalajara can be considered varied, since within it are several forms of streets, avenues, colonies and fractions that have different strokes such as the ortogonality (mathematics)-orthogonal, that is, with horizontal and vertical lines that intersect, and [irregular], that is, streets and one-way avenues, but in general we can say that Guadalajara has a star trace, which are five exits, with several road rings around and crossing in them.At the beginning of Guadalajara, it had an orthogonal trace, that is, with horizontal and vertical lines that intersect, however over the years and as it grew towards the San Juan de Dios river, this trace was tilted although it was followed with the same trend, unlike the north, west and south side, where the same street lines were followed.