Calle República de Uruguay in Mexico City’s Historic Core

Calle República de Uruguay in the heart of Mexico City’s Centro Histórico, lined with colonial-era stone façades and early 20th-century buildings showing layers of renovation and age. The street, paved with basalt cobblestones, reflects the city’s dense architectural history where 18th-century walls coexist with modern storefronts and utilities. The corridor connects the Zócalo area with Eje Central, serving as one of the oldest commercial arteries in the capital.
Calle República de Uruguay in the heart of Mexico City’s Centro Histórico, lined with colonial-era stone façades and early 20th-century buildings showing layers of renovation and age. The street, paved with basalt cobblestones, reflects the city’s dense architectural history where 18th-century walls coexist with modern storefronts and utilities. The corridor connects the Zócalo area with Eje Central, serving as one of the oldest commercial arteries in the capital.
Photo taken in April 2018. © 2026 Chad Davis
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