Built in 1732 by Bishop Don Juan José Escalona y Calatayud and restored by Fray Antonio de San Miguel, from whom it takes its name. 

It was constructed to connect the former city of Valladolid with the chapel dedicated to the Virgin of Guadalupe. This temple no longer exists, and in its place stands the Temple of San Diego.

It is commonly known as San Diego Boulevard or Guadalupe Boulevard. In the late 18th century, this space was renovated, and quarry slabs and benches were installed, along with a series of ash trees that adorn the entire promenade.

Along the boulevard, you can admire houses that served as summer residences in the 18th and 19th centuries.