Cholula is a small town located just a few km from the capital of Puebla, Mexico. It is home to the world's largest pyramid ruins and an astonishing number of churches, earning it the titles "City of Pyramids" and "City of Churches."
- Great Pyramid of Cholula: The world's largest pyramid ruins by volume, surpassing even Egypt's Great Pyramid of Giza. Today most of the pyramid remains buried underground, with a Spanish colonial-era church - the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Remedies (Santuario de la Virgen de los Remedios) - built atop its summit. The ornately decorated church offers panoramic views over the entire city of Cholula.
- Convento de San Gabriel: Built in the 16th century, this monastery blends European and American architectural elements. The Templo de Santa Maria Tonantzintla features extraordinarily ornate interior decorations, with walls and ceilings covered in vividly colored stucco sculptures and frescoes depicting angels, saints, flowers, and fruits. These decorations combine European Baroque style with indigenous American influences, creating a unique "Mexican Baroque" style.
Puebla, also known as the City of Angels, is the capital of the state of Puebla and Mexico's Baroque city, renowned for its well-preserved colonial architecture, exquisite ceramic craftsmanship, and rich culinary culture. In 1987, the historic center of Puebla was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Puebla Cathedral (Catedral de Puebla): One of Mexico's largest churches, its architectural style blends Renaissance and Baroque elements with lavish interior decoration. The Church of Santo Domingo in Puebla is renowned for its exquisite Rosary Chapel, hailed as "the Eighth Wonder of the New World."
- Amapala Square (Zócalo): The central square of Puebla, surrounded by historic buildings and restaurants, is a great place to experience local life.
















