One of many ruined churches in the city, this multi-domed church is often visited by pilgrims seeking answers to their prayers from Friar Hermano Pedro, the beatified 17th-century monk buried inside.

This small museum of historic artifacts and weapons is located in the Town Hall.

This local bookstore specializes in new and used books as well as local travel guides.

Designed by architect Diego de Porres, this city hall building now houses the Museo de Santiago and Museo del Libro.

First constructed in the 17th century, this church was destroyed by earthquakes and rebuilt many times. What can be seen today are the remains from the last earthquake in 1976.

The oldest and most respected language school in Antigua was established in 1972 with a dual purpose: the teaching of Spanish and the preservation of the Mayan language and culture.

This massive convent was a thriving community of nuns from 1736 until the 1773 earthquake, after which it was abandoned. Now open to the public, tranquil gardens, sparse nuns’ cells and a terrific view from the roof make this a popular attraction.

This grand palace, parts of which are still in various stages of restoration, is home to several government offices.

Clothing, rugs and fabrics are all for sale in this large store featuring local textiles and handcrafted merchandise.

This bar is a great watering hole for locals and tourists.