Zamora has two cathedrals, one of which is still under construction, due to the interruption in the year 1914, the federal government in 1988 gave to the administration of the Church to continue its work.

It is a NeoGothic cathedral, with five monumental buildings, is built on stilts conical. This cathedral today Diocesan Sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadeloupe, is the Catholic church or cathedral, Mexico's largest and Latin America. In its interior one can see beautiful stained glass windows and decorated in wood and stone quarry, and has the largest organ Tubular America.

It is a monument that must not forget to visit during your stay in Zamora.

Given the need for Zamora with a place to trade, the Town Hall meeting on October 12, 1907, it was decided to build a market for the city, and the "Mercado Morelos" born in 1912. Plans and designs of the work were made by Mr. Philippe Serrano, a native of Mexico City.

The crystals were French market orders Claudio Pellandini the house, and were brought by rail from Mexico City. Today the market is home to various businesses, including shops of shoes, clothes, food and regional sweets. As also known as the "market for sweets."

The building was inaugurated on January 19, 1913, as the Catholic Workers' Recreation Center, It had 10 rooms and for games of billiards, chess, dominoes and a library, reading room, among others.

At the center of the main courtyard was built the conference room and entertainment in the form of a horseshoe, whose dimensions were 37 x 23 meters, consisted of a courtyard, seats, two sets of boxes, a scene of 14 meters wide.

In 1995 after years of neglect and deterioration, we began the restoration work. Since then, the theater has regained some of its luster and is home to many musical events, like the jazz festival and concerts of high quality

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Commonly known as the Garden of Teco, on the settlements of the Indians that once inhabited Tecos this part of the valley, now a reunion center for youths and adults, their columns of lights, a style of conceptual art and gardens surrounding dan welcome to visitors entering through the north of the city.

Temple designed by the master mason John Zaragoza in the year 1892, is composed of three large ships that do not yet have it with towers and a spike in the place of the dome.

It is one of the finest examples of Gothic Zamorano, looking very similar in its frontispiece to the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Its windows were designed like the skylights of the European Gothic.

In times of porfiriano Zamora came to be regarded as a city that needed to be connected to the national rail system, the station was in operation from 1912 until 1988. In the glorious past of this station people approached the train that connects with the southern populations Tingüindín, Santa Clara and Los Reyes.

Today the city council and citizens involved with the city seeking to give a decent use, being in the proposed establishment of a museum.

Since 2005 the museum first opened its doors in Zamora, "Your World in dough," is a unique museum of its kind in Latin America.

Offers young and old the opportunity to discover different ages and personalities in world history and local culture and regularly mounts an exhibition of handicrafts of the region.

Zamora in the great devotion to the Immaculate Conception seems to go back to the second church was built in the village, which in 1612 had an image with this dedication in the same year did miracles.

In 1833 before the cholera epidemic, there was possibly a chapel of the Immaculate Conception, according to a version that is being raised by his devotion to the intercessory serious outbreak of cholera Morbus that was unleashed in the city between March and July 1850, so which began construction of a temple dedicated to her in 1851, with its solemn blessing in 1881 and began operations in 1886 as a parish.

The Second Study Center after the College of Mexico, was formed in Zamora thanks to Don Francisco Miranda and Dr. Luis González.

The College has a Center for Anthropological Studies, a Center for Historical Studies, a Center for Rural Studies and a Center for the Study of the Traditions.

Researchers from various parts of the country and abroad are working in it. It has a large library, a library, and Cineteca a fine, modern auditorium. Their yards and gardens adorn the interior of this prestigious house of studies.

Old road connecting the sister cities of Zamora and Jacona, and in the past had a tram pulled by horses, for over a decade, allowing only pedestrians and cyclists trancitar this beautiful narrow road on both sides by gardens and trees provide shade, about 3 kilometers from one end to another can offer an alternative sport for lovers of outdoor activities.