
The Casa del Mayorazgo de Medina makes up the southern side of the Plaza de Santo Domingo. It’s best known today for hosting a couple of very busy and popular food stands at the street level. But, historically, it was the plot of land granted to Master Diego Pedraza. He was a Spanish surgeon who got to Mexico City at the seemingly impossible early date of 1524. His early arrival entitled him, at least in the Spanish eyes of the time, to this property just a year later.
With the street level eateries, the Casa del Mayorazgo de Medina is a regular stop for lots of people visiting the Santo Domingo area. Nevertheless, it’s just one of many in a neighborhood rather dense with sites and attractions.
Nearest at 0.04 kms.
Nearest at 0.06 kms.
Nearest at 0.06 kms.
A remarkable chapel on the edge of the Plaza de Santo Domingo . . .
One of Central Mexico City's most important historic plazas . . .
A fascinating glimpse into the very real 17th century in Mexico City.
A legendary old home livens up the south of the Plaza de Domingo.
The library of the INBAL's National Coordinator for Literature.