Celaya

Built from 1802 to 1807 (neoclassical architectural construction).

The Municipal Pantheon was the first civil cemetery in Celaya, it is one of the most important necropolises in the State; Inaugurated in the 19th century, the funerary architecture of this pantheon stands out for its diversity, and the set offers a sense of orderly disorder, between tombstones broken by the passage of time and recent structures. Next to the pantheon is the Museum of Mummies, in which 22 mummified bodies are exhibited in various rooms, where the mummification process is explained.

The Casa del Diezmo Cultural Center, formerly known as Alhóndiga, was built by the soldier Hernán Pérez Bocanegra, who had arrived with the troops of Hernán Cortés. It is a museum, municipal historical archive,and a school of arts . Its architecture stands out for its quarry lintels, its carved wooden doors and windows dating from the seventeenth century.

It dates from 1609, stands out for its Plateresque decoration with Moorish reminiscence, unique and distinctive; built by the first Augustinian friars who arrived in the city in the 17th century.

It is a castle in which the house of the culture of Celaya resides. Denotes plateresque architecture and with reminiscent Moorish elements. It dates from 1609.

Inside the temple you can see the baroque style and its neoclassical façade, the construction dates from 1683. It is one of the largest in the Mexican Republic. It is the second temple nationwide to house the Immaculate Conception, whose feast is celebrated every December 8.

This city icon has supplied water to portions of downtown since 1908. The tank was manufactured in Germany and assembled on site, and is unique in being assembled using rivets rather than welds. It is believed to be the only one of its kind with a spherical shape. Traditionally, locals tell visitors that it is filled with cajeta (a candy), taking them to visit the "Bola del Agua" on Sundays, the traditional day for visiting the Independencia Lane.

Francisco Eduardo Tresguerras's work, it was the first national sculpture erected to honor the Independence of Mexico. In 1822, it was built in the garden of the Historic Center.