Cave San Ignacio de Loyola

Sort of house of horrors that's sweet in its corniness. Inside this house a woman was buried alive inside the walls. The tour is conducted (appropriately enough) in Spanish and will be difficult to understand for those not fairly fluent, though the sights are self-explanatory and the gasps and screams comprehensible in any language.

Teacher's school. The building also houses an English language lending library open Tuesday and Thursday.

Built in 1749 to supply fresh water to the town. In this place you can rent a little boat. There's also a park and a great statue of Miguel Hidalgo casted in Italy also inaugurated by President Porfirio Díaz in the early 1900s. This area is very tranquil and quiet to have a break.

A former Franciscan convent, built between 1792-1828.

Exhibits about local myths, legends, and folklore with stories behind local oddities, like the infamous mummies, as told through animotronics.

Small, but very well done. Art exhibits focused on Don Quixote.