The iconic symbol of San Miguel, towering over the Jardín. Its facade was inspired by drawings and postcards of European cathedrals. more →
Churches of San Miguel de Allende
From the famous pink towers of the Parroquia to quiet neighborhood chapels, San Miguel's churches have been a center of life in San Miguel for centuries.
A major 18th-century church just off the Jardín. Its Churrigueresque stone facade meets a later Neoclassical bell tower. more →
An 18th-century church with a pink stone Baroque facade showing Indigenous influence. Inside is the lavish Santa Casa de Loreto chapel. more →
A historic convent church named for the nuns who lived here. Its big dome, inspired by Les Invalides in Paris, is a landmark of the skyline. more →
A historic church tied to the San Juan de Dios hospital, founded in 1770. It sits right next to the San Juan de Dios Market. more →
A small 18th-century church next to the Oratorio, instantly recognizable for the enormous shell crowning its facade. more →
One of the oldest religious sites in town, tied to the El Chorro springs where San Miguel took root. It sits just above El Chorro park. more →
A pretty stone church with twin bell gables at the top of the very steep Insurgentes hill. more →