Although this market is known for its rugs, craftsmen sell many other items here.

This hill on the city's west side offers great views of the surrounding area.

This museum is small, but it has some very cool stuff inside. It can be a bit hard to find. If you are standing in front of the university, facing the huge stone steps, just go up the hill to your...

 A charming baroque church across form the Jardin union.

This prestigious university was constructed to blend in with the rest of the city.

This museum hosts frequent international exhibitions and also houses a large collection of Mexican art.

This park is filled with a variety of attractions, from art galleries, to local soccer matches to a zoo.

This store sells the original jewelry of famous Mexican artist Sergio Bustamante.

This 2,000-foot gorge makes for an interesting view.

This recently opened museum is located in a former convent and chronicles the history of the city from colonial times to modern day.

Located on top of a small mountain, this neighborhood offers a spectacular view of the city.

Formerly a house and a military command center, this 16th-century structure now houses regional archaeology exhibits.

This museum offers insight into the state's ancient peoples and cultures.

This 18th-century church, built in the architectural style called churrigueresque, contains several pieces of well-known art.

Father Juan Benito Díaz de Gamarra, an important philosopher, once taught at this old church.

This mansion is still owned by the family of Manuel Tomas de la Canal, but is now open to the public.

A 43,000-volume library located in the Casa de la Cultura.

This ornate baroque church was built by indigenous converts between 1571 and 1611.

This museum of religious art served as a secret convent during the 19th century when convents and monasteries were banned.

This museum houses a wide variety of Mexican arts and crafts.

Built of stone in 1785, this Aqueduct with 253 arches is one of Morelia's biggest attractions.

This Neoclassical edifice was once the headquarters of Benito Juárez.

This bulwark is the only remaining section of the extensive military wall that was built around Veracruz in the 1600s.

This town square is a favorite performance spot for local bands.

This museum documents the social and political history of Veracruz and also contains a small collection of indigenous artifacts.

This museum documents the history of Mexico's navy.

A spectacular view from the hill is your reward for reaching the church of San Cristóbal.

This 16th-century baroque church dominates one of the town's main plazas.

This building hosts a wide variety of events, including dance performances, art shows and more.

The exhibits at this museum focus on indigenous art, with a specific emphasis on the work of the Huichol Indians.

This restored house named for the explorer Alexander Von Humboldt, who stayed here only for a single night in 1803, holds a collection of artifacts on 18th-century Catholicism.

This museum has exhibits on pre-Columbian indigenous cultures and the Spanish conquests.