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San Antonio María Claret Temple

Ubicación Eje 1 Pte. (Av. Cuauhtémoc), Narvarte Poniente, 03020 CDMX

Temples Temples

The Old Basílica de Guadalupe: The Cristo Rey Expiatory Temple

Ubicación Esquina 5 de febrero Mina s/n, Col. Gustavo A. Madero.

Temples Temples

San Miguel Arcángel/Jardín San Miguel

Ubicación San Jerónimo 95, Centro Histórico, Cuauhtémoc, 06000 CDMX

Temples Temples

San Ignacio de Loyola, Polanco

Ubicación Séneca 306, Polanco, Polanco I Secc, Miguel Hidalgo, 11510 CDMX

Temples Temples

Church of Santa María Tepepan

Ubicación Miguel Hidalgo s/n, Col. Tepepan.

Temples Temples

Santa María de los Apóstoles, Coyoacán

Ubicación Coscomate 120, Col. Bosques de Tetlameya, Alc. Coyoacán, 04730 CDMX

Temples Temples

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Temples

Just about any landscape in Mexico will include a church, often as its most striking feature. Mexico City Temples and Churches—and religious architecture more generally—will take a lifetime to really discover.

Invaded at the height of the European Counter-Reformation, the evangelization of the Americas was always among the most controversial and deepest parts of the Spanish conquest. It's proven to be among the longest lasting. For good or ill, today's inhabitants of Mexico City live, not just in the shadow of a historical conquest, but amongst many of the most striking and original examples of that culture's art, architecture, and building.

Nearly every church in the city is a treasure trove of art. Painting, sculpture, design, carving - even what are today called installations - make up a deep part of the psyche and the look and feel of Mexico City culture. And the buildings themselves, perhaps only most obviously, display techniques, styles, and forms that reflect every aspect of Spain's own complicated relationship with history, occupation, and even colonialism.

"Mexican Baroque" is today a catch all term for the Baroque that arrived here, divided, split and rejoined and formed new styles while celebrating their predecessors. Churrigueresque shares space on the same pages of historians who will insist that it's the "Ultra Baroque." Hardly a church exists in Mexico City that will be called a pure reflection of one style or another. Eclectic is just the first in a long list of words to describe influences from the Moorish to the French to the neo-Classicists and the anti-neo-Classicists.

The best 20th-Century religious architecture is here.

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Santiago Apóstol Tulyehualco

Santiago Tulyehualco, Xochimilco, 16750 Mexico City

Temples

Santo Tomás Ajusco

Jardin Central, Mariano Matamoros, Ampliacion San Miguel Ajusco, Tlalpan, 14710 San Miguel Ajusco, CDMX, Mexico

Towns/Neighborhoods

Templo de Jesús María

Jesús María 39, Centro Histórico, Cuauhtémoc, 06060 CDMX

Temples

Templo de la Divina Providencia, el Pañuelito

Cienfuegos 1012, Residencial Zacatenco, Gustavo A. Madero, 07360 CDMX

Temples

Templo de Santa María Aztahuacán

Del Mexquite, Santa María Aztahuacan, Iztapalapa, 09500 CDMX

Temples

Templo del Carmen, La Lagunilla

República de Nicaragua s/n, Col. Centro Histórico, Cuauhtémoc, 06000 CDMX

Temples

San Antonio María Claret Temple

The Old Basílica de Guadalupe: The Cristo Rey Expiatory Temple

San Miguel Arcángel/Jardín San Miguel

San Ignacio de Loyola, Polanco

Church of Santa María Tepepan

Santa María de los Apóstoles, Coyoacán

Temples

Santiago Apóstol Tulyehualco

Santo Tomás Ajusco

Templo de Jesús María

Templo de la Divina Providencia, el Pañuelito

Templo de Santa María Aztahuacán

Templo del Carmen, La Lagunilla

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XOLI CDMX