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A statue that is the pride of the townspeople, it alludes to how precious water used to be stored and allocated from a nearby spring.
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Extends from the center to Parroquia Basílica Santuario de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe. A city tourism sign in Spanish and English claims it is one of the longest pedestrian boulevards in the Americas.
A place to further your knowledge about San Luis Potosi. Also, don't miss Plaza de Aranzazu adjacent.
Baroque specimen built around 1692. Its stature before the San Francisco garden foreground can be quite appealing.
It's a pedestrian street nice lightened after sunset. Worth to walk along. There are also many benches along the street.
Museum highlighting regional dance masks and culture from pre-Colombian times to the present.
1894-ish building that used to be a convent and that has quite a facade, as well as an acoustically-styled interior.