The oldest family-run restaurant in the United States is a living museum of New Orleans dining history.

Twenty-four works by the last great Mexican muralist tell the story of Tlaxcala.

After it was missing for a decade, this 40-foot statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe was found and returned to a place of honor—with a little help from a tropical storm.

This store may be part of a well-known chain, but it stands out due to the tree growing through the middle of it.

Mexico City’s smallest church, designed as a miniature cathedral and visited mainly by robbers and prostitutes.

A Beaux-Arts architectural surprise and a charming nostalgic tour through northern Mexico’s railway revolution.

Celebrating the art of caricature, from comics to political cartoons.

Mexico’s first synagogue set up by and for the Ashkenazi Jewish community.

An abstract sculpture memorializing a student massacre that took place in 1971.

A 16th-century convent became a contemporary art museum.

A replica of one of South Korea's National Treasures stands as a tribute to that country's relations with Mexico.

A shrine in the middle of this pond represents a Mesoamerican creation myth.

This striking building appears to defy gravity, a tower balancing atop a much smaller cube.

A trompe l'oeil mural remembers the original colonial building that once stood here.

After several moves across Mexico City, these two statues found a home in Mestizaje Park.

One of the oldest Christian churches still standing in the Americas, and almost certainly Mexico's oldest in continuous use.

A beautiful example of 18th-century engineering still standing tall.

A series of mosaics in Mexico City's Historic Center celebrate the Basque Country's "eighth province"—its diaspora.

The scene of a legendary hunt is displayed on this building's facade.

The world's tallest carillon is located at the top of this skyscraper in Mexico City.

This ancient gaming tool was unearthed during the construction of this former town's central square.

Inside one of Guadalajara's oldest houses, you can find puppets and foam models of the city's missing buildings.

The former home of surrealist Edward James, who gave Xilitla its main attraction.

This highly decorated dam is one of Guanajuato's most unexpectedly beautiful public works.