Pretty big mercado with everything you can think of. This place is lots of fun to explore.read more

Beautiful alley full of shops where local painters sell their work, and paint directly in front of…read moreyou! There are different styles of art, the buildings are beautiful and colorful here, there are trees that create some shade, and benches to sit on.

Do yourself a favor and slow down when you reach this neighborhood. Because you will find a lot of…read morethings I catching and worth the patience. There were artists, drawing inside of their stalls, one artist was drawing with what looked like her granddaughter, and she was finding her way through her method of art and it was beautiful. There's one particular artist in my photo who wasn't in their stall. I was captivated by their work to this day. I have been trying to find them so that I can have a piece of their art. So if you happen to see this and know anything about them, please let me know.

During the Day of the Dead, this library open with a lot display from the kid of the school. This…read moredisplay is unique to see. The display is in the courtyard of the building. It has two floors of display. The courtyard display dead dog coming back to home. It is beautiful decorated. Then follow each booth on the hallway. The display includes soccer, ancient spirits, rock stars, pets, giant skull, La Salle - the famous artist for day of the dead creatures, movie stars, and more. The displays are very detail. Visit need 1.5 hour to finish. At the end, there are vendors selling local souvenirs. My wife got two set of earrings. One of them is the human skeleton, the other is dog skeleton.

This is the oldest and first library to open to the public in Latin America. A must visit. It is…read morereally small but there are other rooms that exhibit the origins of poblanos and a couple of art galleries.

I hadn't visited this museum since its renovation in 2013 so it was like seeing it all for the…read morefirst time. From the sleek multi-story lobby to the galleries to the the glass-enclosed cafe as the centerpiece of a fabulous roof garden, the changes to the Amparo are incredible. The permanent collection looks better than ever in well-designed displays that make viewing each piece an engaging experience. Many museums treat the presentation of their collections almost as an afterthought but the Amparo made this a priority of their renovation and it allows the visitor to better understand the cultural richness of this region and the country. Even though the permanent collection's quality is renowned, it was the temporary exhibitions that really impressed me during this visit. Johanna Calle's 'Silentes' took over a gallery on the upper level and, a month after it closed, it still resonates with me. Her work comments on the social challenges in her native Colombia. Here, she depicts images of the fragility of children in her society using wire, cloth, paper, and felt. She includes stacks of photos of children for adoption. One wall-mounted piece was remnants from a little girl's dress: just sleeves and a collar. The fabric disappeared into the canvas. Ms. Calle seems to agonize over the subject matter that is obviously close to her heart and I couldn't help but conclude that she wants the viewer to feel the effort she puts into each work. It was a powerful exhibition: don't forget the children; don't let them become invisible victims. If you simply want to relax, take the glass elevator to the top floor for a drink in the cafe. Is there a better rooftop experience in Puebla? Finally, I never comment on museum gift shops but this one has some high-quality crafts for sale. If you're looking for a gift that is more than the typical souvenir, you may find it here.

Museo Amparo is one of the city's most comprehensive museums. Theres is a lot of stuff to see, new…read moreand old. There is also a cafe.