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Large historic home of one of Pancho Villa's supporters. The house gets its name from an attack by federal troops who stormed the house in 1914, looking for Raúl Gómez Espinoza. They set fire to part of the house. It's a well-known landmark and you can see it from the outside, though it is not open for public tours.
Historical museum housed in one of the city's most iconic and beautiful old buildings, built of pink quarry granite. Lots of exhibits about the Revolution in general (especially old rifles) and Francisco Madero in particular.
Large central zocalo (town square) with wide walkways, towering palm trees, park benches, and a central kiosk.
Church of St Peter the Apostle
The town's main church, dedicated to its patron saint, is sometimes described as a basilica. It's a large neoclassical church built of grey granite with twin bell towers and three large naves with two side chapels.
Large clock tower built in 1897, across the street from Plaza de Armas, the town's main zocalo.