The well-preserved ruins of a city that is believed to have been occupied by the Aztecs.

This museum holds Coronel's diverse collection of art, which he denoted shortly before his death, and also is home to a 25,000-volume Mexican history library.

Once the governor's mansion, this large structure now serves as a museum with exhibits on the art and history of the region, specifically the work of Goitia, a famous local painter from the early 1900s.

The beautiful mountain overlooking Zacatecas, complete with a cable car for tourists.

Formally known as Nuestra Senora de Asuncion, this 18th-century church is a leading example of Churrigueresque architecture.

The preserved house of a Spanish miner who struck it rich from the nearby mine.

This closed mine, extremely prosperous in colonial times, offers tours of the old mining facilities and an underground nightclub.

Formerly known as the Museum of Viceregal Art, this early 18th-century convent located in Guadalupe, a small suburb of Zacatecas, is now a museum with an impressive collection of religious art.

Once a palace, this museum is now a gallery for Zacatecan artists.

This late 19th-century theater takes its name from a prominent Mexican poet.

This shopping center includes a number of cheap restaurants.

The government building for the state of Zacatecas is located on the south side of this plaza, the town's main square.

The seat of the regional government is located in an 18th-century building that once housed a Spanish count.

This old hotel is now a center for tourist information.

This town square is a popular place to mingle in the downtown area.

This museum features a large collection of indigenous art, with a focus on the Huichol Indians.

The exhibits at this museum focus on indigenous art, with a specific emphasis on the work of the Huichol Indians.

A 10-minute cable car ride between two small mountain peaks in the city's historic section.