The Campeche Cathedral is a World Heritage Site located within the walled city of Campeche. It is dedicated to Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception and serves as the primary church of the same-named Diocese, as well as the bishopric's seat. It is a baroque-style edifice with neoclassical characteristics, noted for storing religious art figures in its interior, showcasing a monument called "El Santo Entierro" that symbolizes a coffin with the figure of Christ and is carried by the city's main streets on Good Friday.

Centro Cultural Casa No. 6, this fascinating edifice was constructed in the 18th century. Originally, it extended up to the junction of Calle Hidalgo and Calle del Comercio and continued along until the land was divided and the residences that we see now on this corner were built. The State government rebuilt it in 1998, and it currently serves as a Cultural Center known as Casa 6. The topic of the setting is nineteenth-century uses and traditions. The majority of the furniture and accessories are reproductions, but some are original, such as the big porcelain vases on the corners in the style of Old Paris, white porcelain figurines representing the four seasons of the year, and more. You'll get a sense of how the city's elite class lived back then by wandering the grounds.

It is the primary recreation area for the residents of Campeche. With the most recent renovation in the year 2020, it reaches a length of 6.3 kilometers, where you can discover several parks to enjoy the spectacular Campeche sunsets. These include, among others, La Novia del Mar, the Parador Fotografico, the column 500 years after the junction of two worlds (Angel Maya), and the modern colossal fountains Poesia del Mar. The Malecón pedestrian zone is divided into three primary lanes: one for running, one for biking, and one for simply sitting and enjoying the sea wind. It is one of Campeche's must-see attractions.