The Arch of Santa Catalina is the most famous, photographed and emblematic monument of Antigua Guatemala. Located on 5th Avenue North (popularly known as the “Calle del Arco”), this iconic pastel-yellow baroque structure perfectly frames the imposing Volcano of Agua in the background, creating the most classic postcard in the entire country.

The Church of La Merced in Antigua Guatemala is a jewel of colonial baroque. Famous for its bright yellow facade and solid earthquake-proof structure, it offers tourists a unique experience that combines rich history, amazing architecture and spectacular panoramic views.

The Church and Convent of the Capuchins (officially called Convent and Church of Our Lady of the Pillar of Zaragoza) is one of the most innovative and visited colonial architectural complexes in Antigua Guatemala. Designed by the major architect Diego de Porres and consecrated in 1736, it stands out for being the last female convent founded in the city and for its advanced structural and hydraulic solutions for its time.

Cerro de la Cruz (formerly known as Cerro del Manchén) is a hill and the most famous viewpoint in Antigua Guatemala City. Located just north of the city center, it offers a spectacular and iconic panoramic view framed by the colonial stroke of the city and the imposing Water Volcano.

Tour of the colonial streets of Antigua Guatemala.