If the place allows, they can have access to see the interior of the Government Palace or also known as the Corregidora House. Historical events for Mexican Independence were lived here.

In this square, you will appreciate some statues that are important for the foundation of Queretaro, so you should pay attention to the explanation of our guide.

Here you can appreciate the majestic 18th century construction that remains intact. Our guide will give you the storey, some legends or myths that are told about the Aqueduct.

Our guide will inform you of the historical characters in this place, are those who did something for the city of Queretaro.

You will enter the former convent to learn about the history of this precinct, as well as certain events that were experienced in its time and that were important for the city of Queretaro.

Although you will not have access, but the view from the outside of the construction and its history, will shock you.., here were several events of paramount importance for the history of Mexico.

Don't lose your cool!! Although it seems like a simple place with a kiosk, you have to wait for our guide to inform you and tell you, that was before this place to finally be a beautiful garden and important for the Queretanos.

The Corregidora Garden occupies a space with a lot of history that formerly was part of the vegetable gardens of the Convent of San Antonio. The beautiful monument that crowns it today was solemnly inaugurated on September 13, 1910, as part of the great celebrations of the First Centenary of the Independence of Mexico. The imposing statue of the Corregidora, a work directed by engineer Carlos Noriega, shows her with her right hand raised holding the Torch of Liberty. At the base of the pedestal, four eagles guard the monument alongside the symbolic figure of a slave with broken chains, paying tribute to the end of oppression.

One of the key points that enriches this tour is the emblematic Mesón del Obispado, a historic building located on Calle 16 de Septiembre. The old inns of Querétaro played a fundamental role during the Colony by serving as resting points, commercial exchange, and shelter for travellers, muleteers, and ecclesiastical dignitaries who travelled to the north of the viceroyalty. Its traditional architecture of central courtyards, ashlar arches, and thick walls evokes the hospitality of yesteryear and allows visitors to connect directly with the city's historical pulse.

Built between the 18th and 19th centuries, it gets its name from the five interior courtyards that make it up. Throughout its history, it has been a private residence, a banking headquarters, and, in recent times, a space dedicated to celebrations and cultural activities. Tradition places the first stage of the mansion as a residence linked to the Terreros family. Some versions name Pedro Romero de Terreros, first count of Regla, as one of its owners in the 18th century. In 1839, the property was acquired by the textile entrepreneur Cayetano Rubio, owner of the Hércules factory, who used it as a family residence. At the beginning of the 20th century, the property served as the headquarters of the National Bank, inaugurated in 1905.

We return to the starting point to conclude our Night Legends tour. Prepare for an unforgettable night where folklore and mystery unite in the Querétaro streets!