About this tour
“The City of Invisible Women” invites visitors to explore the spaces that once housed—and in many ways still contain—the lives of women who were confined to convents.Through ancient cloisters, churches, and repurposed buildings, the tour reveals how convents functioned not only as religious spaces but also as complex social structures where women’s bodies, voices, time, and destinies were regulated. Amid walls, courtyards, and bars, stories unfold of discipline, hierarchy, writing, faith, and negotiations with power.Beyond reconstructing the past, this experience invites us to interpret the city through what has been erased or silenced: women. This tour transforms the city into a living archive and opens a dialogue with the present, helping us recognize other contemporary forms of invisibility and ask ourselves which voices remain unheard.
About the guide
Hist. Yuridia García
Cultural Manager
A cultural manager interested in cultural mediation, audiences, and experience design. I enjoy translating cultural content into accessible experiences, working on collaborative projects, and designing processes where active participation is central.
I am particularly interested in museums, reading outreach, exhibitions, and collective learning processes. I find pleasure in well-executed logistics, in creating cultural itineraries, and in collaborative work that transforms projects into meaningful experiences.
- Bachelor's Degree in History, UNAM
- Experience in cultural management, public administration, and audience assessment
- He has collaborated with the National Prize for Arts and Literature, the General Directorate of Cultural Outreach, and the National Center for the Arts (Ministry of Culture)
- Professor at UNAM specializing in museums and exhibitions
- He has collaborated with Papalote Children's Museum, Anahuacalli, and the San Carlos Museum
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1
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Meeting at the corner of Corregidora and José María Pino Suárez.
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Visits to the convents of Jesús María, the Convent of the Conception, the Convent of the Incarnation, the Convent of La Merced, the Convent of Manzanares, and the Church of the Most Holy Trinity.
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Lunch at “Antojitos Esther” or Xaachila (Oaxacan cuisine). It will depend on the number of people. These places do not accept reservations.
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End of the tour.
What's included
- Exhibitor
- Guided Tour
- Audio System
What's not included
- Meals
- Tips
- Tickets
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