What to see

This multifaceted venue represents a mosaic of Spanish culture, while simultaneously reflecting the rich history and traditions of Mérida.

Inaugurated in 1865, Mérida City Hall it has witnessed countless events that have shaped local and national history.

Founded in 1867, it has been the hub of activity for a society that merged the emerging bourgeoisie with traditional landowning families.

An outstanding example of Roman engineering and a vital pathway that has connected generations of citizens throughout the centuries.

Constructed during the second half of the 6th century, the Xenodoquium was a reflection of Mérida’s cultural and religious zenith at that time.

An ancient Roman arch that serves as a window to the city’s rich history and its influence during the Roman era.

The Amphitheater House stands out as an open window to the past that allows us to understand what daily life was like in Roman Merida.

The San Lazaro Aqueduct is almost 1 kilometer long and represents an exceptional example of the engineering and urban planning advances of the time.

With more than 36,000 pieces on display, the museum combines modernity with tradition, creating a dynamic space where Roman culture comes to life.

It is not only an architectural masterpiece, but also a living testimony to the Christian devotion and historical complexity of the region.