Beautiful theater built between 1883 and 1885 in pink quarry stone, a place of recreation for the city's elite, was the seat of the Sovereign Convention of 1914.

Works by Diego Rivera's disciple, the Chilean Osvaldo Barra Cunningham, are a beautiful summary of the history of Mexico and Aguascalientes.

The word exedra comes from Greek and means "meeting room with seats"; it is usually an open-air construction with a semicircular design.

This is the seat of legislative power in the state; it is located in what was the old Hotel Paris, a work by Refugio Reyes.

The most important religious site in the state, its walls safeguard true treasures and centuries of history.

Constitutional headquarters of the City Council, property ceded in 1701 for the construction of "Las Casas Reales" and the town jail.

Built in the 16th century, this is one of the oldest estates preserved in the state, conceived as a defensive fort on the Silver Route.

Built in the early 20th century, it was a social club that offered plans and financial support to railroad workers and their families.

It was the first House of Culture in the country, the idea of ​​the poet Victor Sandoval, today it is a center for studies, theater, concerts, exhibitions, etc.

Next to what was the “Convent of San Ignacio of the R. R. Nuns of the Teaching”, now Victor Sandoval House of Culture, is now the Parish of the Sagrario.

Restaurant serving typical Aguascalientes cuisine, located in an old mansion designed by Refugio Reyes.

Built by Refugio Reyes Rivas, it was the first headquarters of the Cristóbal Colón school, in 1988 it opened as a museum under the care of the INAH.

Originally a complex of temple, school and guesthouse “La Encarnación”, today it is one of the most beautiful temples in the city.

Beautiful mansion from the beginning of the 20th century, it was owned by a Revolutionary general who would also be governor of the state of Aguascalientes.

This temple is dedicated to the patron saint who gives his name to the largest fair in the Americas. Its walls have witnessed countless stories.

Legend has it that the estate was built by the famous bandit, Juan Chávez, and it was the site of the first betting house in Aguascalientes.

This property remained uninhabited for half a century, and thanks to the vision of brothers Carlos and Alejandro Corzo Rosales, it is now a restaurant.

Its walls safeguard one of the greatest treasures of the Catholic faith, the Monumental Monstrance, a piece encrusted with the most beautiful jewels.

What is now a department store was, during the last century, one of the most luxurious hotels in the state.

This is the first bank that opened in Aguascalientes, in 1897, and today the building remains practically the same.

The history of this column dates back to 1808, when the Municipal Council ordered its construction in honor of King Carlos IV of Spain.

This garden is the gateway to the most important fair in all of Mexico... The National Fair of San Marcos!

"Love, not vanity," this castle was a wedding gift from Edmundo Ortega Douglas to his wife Carmen Llaguno.

A historic site where you can relax in the hot springs that give the state and city of Aguascalientes their name..

Inaugurated in 1875, this is where figures such as Refugio Reyes and José Trinidad Pedroza rest.