An iconic 16th-century building, originally built and inhabited by the city’s first founders and the Montejo family. A historic gem that offers a glimpse into Mérida’s earliest years.

The first cathedral built on the American mainland, a majestic symbol of the city’s colonial past.

Home to the stunning murals by Fernando Castro Pacheco, which depict the struggle and resilience of the Maya people.

An elegant Porfirian-era building that stands as a witness to Mérida’s splendor at the beginning of the 20th century.

A colonial-era church known for its impressive Baroque altarpiece and its deep connection to the Franciscan order. Its construction even incorporated stones from ancient Maya temples that were destroyed.

Mérida’s most famous theater—a 19th-century architectural treasure and the venue of the First Feminist Congress in Latin America.

An emblematic building that blends local architectural elements with Moorish-inspired details found throughout the region, offering a unique look into Yucatán’s cultural and academic charm.

A lively, tradition-filled spot where you can enjoy serenades and the festive atmosphere of this charming public square.