The Church of Santa Lucia began its construction at the end of the 16th century, ending in 1960, it is characterized by its rectangular entrance framed in quarry, stained glass and belfry. The atrium of the Church of Santa Lucía served as the city's cemetery until 1821.

In the 50s when Torre Gamboa painted a mural that represents the torture of Santa Lucia.
In front of the church is the park of the same name, also called Parque de los Héroes.

During Spanish rule, this space housed a brotherhood dedicated to assisting the sick.

Its history as a park has origins when in 1804, by official decree, a colorful square was formed whose arches that characterize it were built in the 19th century. The floors of the square are made of English bricks and an obelisk dedicated to Gral. Sebastián Molas is located in the center of the park.

The park is dedicated to honoring all Yucatecan trova musicians. Every Thursday, this poetic colonial corner is transformed into the setting for the traditional Yucatecan serenade.

There, famous troubadour trios and the Orquesta Típica Yucalpetén interpret the melodies of immortal Yucatecan authors.

It is located on Calle 60 by 55 in the center of the city.