//
Photo: SAHER, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Museum highlighting regional dance masks and culture from pre-Colombian times to the present.
Museo Nacional de la Máscara is a museum in the city of San Luis Potosí dedicated to Mexico's masked dance and ritual heritage from the pre Hispanic period to the present. It is located in a former mansion on Plaza del Carmen, which became federal property in 1907, housing the current museum since 1982. The permanent collection contains about 1,300 pieces, the second largest in Mexico after Rafael Coronel Museum in Zacatecas city, and is almost entirely made of Mexican masks and dance costumes.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
1894-ish building that used to be a convent and that has quite a facade, as well as an acoustically-styled interior.
18th-century Baroque church with notable paintings.
Museo Othoniano
Birthplace of one of Mexico's most famous poets, Manuel José Othón, who lived from 1858 to 1906. The home is furnished with 19th century decorative arts and furniture as well as many of the poet's personal effects.
It's a pedestrian street nice lightened after sunset. Worth to walk along. There are also many benches along the street.
Possibly one of the foremost known Mexican cathedrals by sight, its construction started in 1670 and was completed in 1730. It has a baroque architectural design not unlike the basilica in Mexico City.
Art museum specializing in contemporary sculpture, especially the works of sculptor Federico Silva, who employs cubist techniques with a strong Aztec influence. The museum frequently presents temporary exhibits featuring both Mexican and international artists.