This 18th-century building was originally part of the San Francisco convent and later served as a women’s prison. Today, it functions as the municipal jail. On the west side of the courtyard stands a private chapel featuring a stone altarpiece with Neoclassical decoration and a domed ceiling.

This 19th-century building stands beside the Batanes Bridge, a historical witness to the battle fought at the beginning of the War of Independence between the royalist army led by Agustín de Iturbide and the insurgent forces of Ramón Rayón.

This 19th-century building was established in 1870 by Juan Argomedo as the San Isidro textile workshop, also known as the Batanes Factory, where cotton cloth known as camballas was produced.

An 18th-century monument built over the Río Grande at the request of the city council, deemed necessary for facilitating commerce and the administration of justice. Construction began on July 23, 1649, and was completed in just over 180 days.

This 19th-century building originally served as the Tithe House. Later, it was used as a residence and housed government offices. In 2002, it was repurposed as the City Museum. A second floor was added to accommodate the Municipal Historical Archive of Salvatierra.

This 18th-century building has its origins in 1744, when the construction of the main church began alongside the founding of a beaterio (a religious school and residence) for Carmelite nuns.

This 18th-century building has undergone various restorations, including repairs following a fire in 2002.

This 19th-century structure was built at the initiative of J. Jesús Villagómez, a landowner from Yuriria, Guanajuato, during the second half of the 19th century. Besides bullfights, the plaza was also used for theatrical performances.

This 18th-century building began construction in 1667, when the Bishop of Michoacán, Friar Marcos Ramírez de Prado, granted permission to build a chapel dedicated to Saint John the Baptist, the patron saint of the neighborhood. The current church was completed in 1735.

This 17th-century building began with the construction of a provisional chapel in 1644, the same year the land was assigned and the founding of the convent authorized. It is believed that the Carmelites held their first solemn Mass inside.

This 17th-century building originally held the status of a vicariate but was elevated to a priory on November 2, 1648. Due to the Reform Laws, it ceased to function as a convent and was abandoned for a time. After the Revolution, it was repurposed as a prison until 1955.

This 19th-century building originally operated as a flour and pasta factory. Later, on January 1, 1989, it was inaugurated as a cultural center. The original wheat mill wheel and a traditional sugarcane press (trapiche) used for making piloncillo (unrefined cane sugar) are still preserved.