Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Κοαουίλα - Top 6

We completed the trek in 3.5 days with the support of a vehicle to carry camping equipment, food, and water. For much of the trek, there is no cell phone or internet access.

small building on Hidalgo Street with nice paint.

The imposing Temple of San Juan Nepomuceno stands out along Hidalgo Street, two blocks south of the cathedral. Completed in 1779, its large and monumental nave houses an extraordinary collection of 18th-century paintings produced by the Order of Jesus. One block south of the temple is the building of the old College of San Francisco, built by the then San Juan University. https://www.mexicotravelclub.com/templo-de-san-juan-nepomuceno-en-saltillo-coahuila

Here you'll find a few stalls selling local products, including hand-woven items like serape blankets. An old decorative loom is also on display.

large fountain complex with several levels and sculptures.

Public square with green space in Saltillo's old town, in front of the Cathedral of Santiago. It features a fountain, sculptures, and several seating areas.

The Cathedral of Santiago Apetstol, known as the Cathedral of Saltillo, is the city's most important religious temple. At 81 meters high, it is the tallest cathedral in northern Mexico and the second tallest in the country. Located in the heart of the city's historic center, in front of the Plaza de Armas and the Government Palace, it is one of the architectural gems of the state of Coahuila. The cathedral features a three-aisled façade, in which the Baroque style prevails, blending with the Churrigueresque style, characteristic of the north of the country. The quarry carvings are superb. The access door, with a half-pointed arch and a large adoration above, features a papal shield carved in wood. Along the sides are paired Solomon columns, accompanied towards the ends by thick trunk columns, decorated with finely carved plant motifs. The tower, completed in 1897, consists of three corpses crowned by an iron cross. It also has a dome on the crusade. The stylistic richness of the frescoes and altarpieces also reflected the power of the secular clergy. Indeed, the apostolic allusions (St. Santiago, Saints Andrew, and Joseph) on the façade and the altarpieces reflect the authority of the Church as an institution. The importance acquired by the architecture of the parish of Saltillo enabled the parish to welcome a new diocese, in addition to having a positive impact on the economy and local development. https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catedral_de_Saltillo

Boquillas Canyon Trail follows the rim of the canyon from a parking lot. It leads to a high cliff with an overlook of the Rio Grande and visitors can see mortar holes from the ancient peoples that lived in the area. The trail eventually leads down to the banks of the river until the canyon walls close in and meet the river, ending the trail.