The Campeche Historic Centre is a city that breathes history in every corner, with streets and alleys that evoke the presence of Spanish conquistadors, pirates, and civil struggles of the 19th century. The historic centre is a vibrant mix of structures from the 16th to 19th centuries, coexisting with modern offices and homes. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1999, recognizing its stunning colonial architecture and the efforts to preserve its historic charm. Visitors can explore the city's attractions, including the Baluarte de San Carlos, the Fort of San Miguel, the Municipal Palace, and the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. The city also offers a unique experience with its restaurants, cafes, and art galleries, especially along Calle 59. Campeche is a living testament to Mexico's rich historical and cultural heritage, where every building and street tells stories from centuries past
Plan your family visit to the Campeche Historic Centre with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We walked through the historic center, starting from the seafront (Malecón de Campeche), joining the Baluarte de San Francisco, passing through the Pasaje Román Piña, Independence Square and the Temple Del Dulce Nombre De Jesus
Highlights: The historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and we enjoyed walking around. We loved to walk on foot and stroll with our noses in the wind ✨