This tour visits the most important religious sites from Mexico’s viceregal era, all beautifully preserved to this day.

Ideal for those with unwavering faith who wish to explore the work of God on Earth through these historic centers of worship.

• Puebla: Experience the City of Angels and visit Puebla Cathedral, a striking example of baroque architecture. Reflect on the Christian significance of this historic city, which houses many important religious landmarks.
• Cathedral of Puebla: The Cathedral of Puebla (Catedral de Puebla), built between 1575 and 1690, is a stunning example of Renaissance, Baroque, and neoclassical architecture. Located in Puebla's historic center, it is known for its impressive twin bell towers, intricate facade, and beautiful interior, which includes numerous works of art and a significant altar. The cathedral is also historically important due to its connection with the Battle of Puebla in 1862.
• Capilla del Rosario: The Capilla del Rosario within the cathedral is a masterpiece of Baroque architecture, built between 1650 and 1690. Known for its lavish gold altarpiece and ornate decorations, it is dedicated to the Virgin of the Rosary and is considered one of the most beautiful chapels in Mexico, offering a stunning space for reflection and devotion.
• Biblioteca Palafoxiana (closed on mondays):The Biblioteca Palafoxiana in Puebla, established in 1646 by Bishop Juan de Palafox y Mendoza, is the first public library in the Americas. It holds over 40,000 books, including rare manuscripts and early printed works. Known for its Baroque architecture, the library features ornate wooden shelves and is a UNESCO Memory of the World site. It offers a glimpse into the intellectual history of colonial Mexico.
• Cholula: Explore Cholula’s Great Pyramid, one of the largest pyramids in the world, and the Church of Our Lady of Remedies at its summit. This site has both pre-Hispanic and Christian significance, as it was built upon the ruins of an ancient temple dedicated to the gods. Reflect on the merging of indigenous beliefs and Christianity here.