We will enjoy the lights that adorn the government palace at night with special decorations if you celebrate a particular holiday. The Historic Center of the city of Chihuahua, is the nerve core of the life of the Capital, there, people of all kinds converge, rich, poor and medium economy, yes, there combine to coexist as if it were a great civic party where there are everything, sellers of palettes, sweets, elotes, frying, burgers, balloons matching the different cultural expressions that manifest themselves in the Plaza de Armas , as musicians who play various genres and there are those who come together to release "tensions" by becoming accommodated and dancing some melody in the company of their partner or, they look for their "half orange" so as not to stay behind and enjoy a great musical verbena.

The Cathedral of Chihuahua is the headquarters temple of the Archdiocese of Chihuahua and is considered the most important religious monument in the Baroque style in northern Mexico. Dedicated to the Holy Cross from its elevation to cathedral in 1891; It was built from 1725 as a parish temple dedicated to San Francisco de Asís and Nuestra Señora de Regla. It is located in the center of the city of Chihuahua, in front of the Plaza de Armas and the Palace of the City Council.

We will finish the tour visiting the golden area of the city where you will enjoy the game of lights and its folklore to finish in one of the main viewpoints of the city where you can enjoy a spectacular view.

Church originally dedicated to San José, patron saint of the miners, erected at the behest of Friar Miguel Najár, visiting commissioner of the Third Order of St. Francis of Asses, who in 1715 and before the rapid population of the area, requested a plot and corresponding permit for the construction of the temple. The works began in 1721 and seventeen years later the annexed chapel dedicated to San Antonio was built, with the aforementioned work being completed in 1741, when the construction of the tower was completed. Its architecture corresponds to those of the Franciscan missions in northern Mexico, with a large nave shaped like a Latin cross, a single tower and as a particular seal, a majestic dome. The original altar of the apse is hidden by another quarry that was put before it in 1906 and two beautiful altarpieces are embedded at the ends of the cruiser; these belonged to the former Jesuit College called Our Lady of Loreto.