The greatest representative of the last phase of the Baroque is Francisco Guerrero y Torres, who translated the Galante Rococo into a Mexican language.

• - Works by Francisco Guerrero y Torres.

• - Palace of the Counts of San Mateo de Valparaíso (1769-1772).

• - Palace of the counts of Santiago Calimaya (1776-1779).

• - Pocito Chapel (1777-1791).

• - Facade of the temple of La Enseñanza remade in 1912 according to the original).

Baroque religious architecture in Mexico constitutes one of the most relevant manifestations of New Spain art between the end of the century and the century.[2]​ Its development was linked to the process of consolidation of the Catholic Church in New Spain and the economic prosperity of cities such as Mexico City, Puebla, Querétaro, Guanajuato and Morelia, where temples, convents and schools of great ornamental wealth were erected.[3]​.

The New Spain Baroque developed in a context of strong religiosity, with the sponsorship of orders such as the Jesuits, Franciscans and Dominicans.[4]​ The abundance of mining resources in regions such as the Bajío allowed the construction of richly decorated temples, which functioned both as liturgical spaces and as symbols of power and social prestige.[5]​.

Among the distinctive features are:

• - Facades with profuse quarry decoration, stipes and Solomonic columns.[4]​.

• - Interior altarpieces of gilded wood with abundant reliefs and polychrome sculptures.[3]​.

• - Use of ornate domes and towers as elements of monumentality.

• - Integration with pictorial and sculptural programs of a devotional nature.[2]​.

• - Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City, whose Metropolitan Sagrario chapel represents one of the milestones of churrigueresque in New Spain.[4]​.

• - Puebla Cathedral, considered by Toussaint as one of the peaks of the New Spanish religious baroque.[3]​.

• - Temple of Santa Prisca (Taxco de Alarcón) "Temple of Santa Prisca (Taxco de Alarcón)"), sponsored by the miner José de la Borda, an example of private patronage in the Mexican baroque.[4]​.

• - Temple of Santa Rosa de Viterbo, pointed out by Fernández as the maximum expression of Querétaro baroque.[2]​.

• - Morelia Cathedral, with decorative contributions from the 19th century.[5]​.

• - Jesuit convents and temples in Puebla and Guanajuato.[4]​.

• - Sanctuary of Jesús Nazareno de Atotonilco, inscribed on the list of World Heritage Sites in Mexico for its artistic and devotional value.[6]​.

The historiography of art has considered the New Spain religious baroque as one of the most original expressions of the American baroque, with authors such as Manuel Toussaint and George Kubler who have analyzed its specificity compared to European models.[3]​[4]​ Recent research, such as that of Martha Fernández, highlights its social function and its role in the construction of local identities.[2]​[5]​.

Mexico

• - in Mexico City, the Metropolitan Cathedral, with its Altar of the Kings, and the portals of the Tabernacle that is attached to it, as well as the Miguel Lerdo de Tejada library, the Balvanera chapel in the temple of San Francisco the Great, the church of the Holy Trinity and the portals of the church of Santa Veracruz and the old school of San Ildefonso.

• - in the state of Puebla, the church of Santa María Tonantzintla and the facade of the Temple of San Francisco and the chapel of the Rosary "Capilla del Rosario (Puebla)") in the church of Santo Domingo, in the city of Puebla. Puebla, where the abundance of hand-painted tiles and local gray stone led to a very personal and localized evolution of style, with a pronounced indigenous flavor, is the true capital of New Spain Baroque.

• - in the state of Mexico, the façade and main altarpiece of the temple of San Francisco Javier "Templo de San Francisco Javier (Tepotzotlán)"), current National Museum of the Viceroyalty, Tepotzotlán, considered one of the most important Churrigueresque baroque works carried out by the Jesuits in New Spain.

• - in the state of Oaxaca, the facade of the temple of San Francisco and the convent and temple of Santo Domingo de Guzmán de Oaxaca "Temple of Santo Domingo de Guzmán (Oaxaca)").

• - in the state of Zacatecas, the Basilica of Zacatecas cathedral.

• - in the state of San Luis Potosí, the Templo del Carmen.

• - in the state of Aguascalientes, the temple of Guadalupe "Temple of the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadalupe (Aguascalientes)") and the temple of the Lord of El Encino.

• - in the state of Guerrero, the church of Santa Prisca, in Taxco.

• - in the city of Guanajuato, the church of the Company "Iglesia de la Compañía (Guanajuato)"), the church of San Cayetano and the church of San Diego and the Old Parish "Parroquia Antigua (Salamanca)") in Salamanca "Salamanca (Guanajuato)").

• - in the state of Hidalgo, the parish of San Miguel in Atitalaquia.

• - in the state of Tlaxcala, the Basilica of Ocotlán (begun in 1745), a first-rate Baroque cathedral, whose surface is covered in bright red tiles, which contrast with the plethora of compressed ornaments generously applied to the doorway and flanks of the towers.

• - in the state of Durango, the house of the Count of Suchil in Victoria de Durango for being one of the few examples of civil churrigueresque style in the country.

Philippines

• - Church of Saint Thomas of Villanueva "Church of Saint Thomas of Villanueva (Miagao)"), Migao, Iliolo.

• - St. Augustine Church "Church of St. Augustine (Manila)"), Intramuros, Manila.

• - Church of Our Lady of the Assumption "Church of Our Lady of the Assumption (Philippines)"), Santa Maria, Ilocos Sur.

• - Church of San Agustín "Iglesia de San Agustín (Páoay)"), Páoay, Ilocos Norte. Baroque example of earthquakes.

Guatemala

• - in the department of Sacatepéquez, in Antigua Guatemala the cathedral of San José "Catedral de San José (Antigua Guatemala)"), the church of Carmen, the church of San Francisco "Iglesia de San Francisco (La Antigua Guatemala)") and the Royal and Pontifical University of San Carlos Borromeo**.**[7]​.

• - in the department of Chiquimula, in the city of Esquipulas, the cathedral basilica of Esquipulas.

• - Church of San Francisco "Iglesia de San Francisco (La Antigua Guatemala)") in Antigua Guatemala.

• - Cathedral Basilica of Esquipulas (1740-1759).

• - Palace of the Captains General "Palace of the Captains General (Guatemala)"), Antigua Guatemala.

• - Church of La Merced "Iglesia de La Merced (Antigua Guatemala)"), Antigua Guatemala.

Honduras

• - in the department of Comayagua, the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception "Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Comayagua)") (3rd phase, 1705-1711) in Comayagua.

• - in the department of Francisco Morazán, the cathedral of San Miguel Arcángel "Catedral de San Miguel Arcángel (Tegucigalpa)") and the church of Santa María de los Dolores "Iglesia de Santa María de los Dolores (Tegucigalpa)").

• - in the department of Lempira, the church of San Manuel de Colohete "Iglesia de San Manuel de Colohete (Honduras)"), the church of La Merced, and the former headquarters of the Royal Court of the Confines.

• - in the department of Copán we have the Cathedral of Santa Rosa "Catedral de Santa Rosa (Santa Rosa de Copán)").

Nicaragua

• - in the department of León, in the city of León "León (Nicaragua)"), the Cathedral of León "Catedral de León (Nicaragua)"), the church of Iglesia de La Recolección "Iglesia de La Recolección (León, Nicaragua)"), and the Diocesan Sanctuary of Nuestra Señora de la Merced[8]​.

Cuba

• - Havana Cathedral.

• - Palace of the Captains General "Palace of the Captains General (Cuba)").

• - Fortress of San Carlos de La Cabaña.

• - Second Cape Palace.

El Salvador

• - in the department of Santa Ana, in Metapán, the Church of San Pedro Apóstol "Iglesia de San Pedro Apóstol (Metapán)") (1736-1743).

USA

• - Mission of San Xavier del Bac.

• - Mission San Francisco de Asís.

• - Mission of San José and San Miguel de Aguayo.

• - Mission of the Alamo (Texas) "Mission of the Alamo (Texas)").

Puerto Rico

• - Church of San Blas de Illescas "Church of San Blas de Illescas (Coamo)").

• - Plaza de Armas de San Juan.

• - Casa de Beneficencia, Old San Juan.

• - Cathedral of San Juan Bautista "Cathedral of San Juan Bautista (San Juan, Puerto Rico)").

The baroque arrived in New Spain through some Spanish architects who carried out work in the main viceregal cities, especially in Mexico City, and also from New Spain architects.

Some of the most prominent architects in this period are Jerónimo de Balbás, author of the altarpiece of the Kings of the Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City, the oldest Churrigueresque work in Mexico; Lorenzo Rodríguez, teacher of Francisco Antonio de Guerrero y Torres and author, among others, of the façade of the Jesuit school of San Ildefonso (Mexico); Pedro de Arrieta, author among others of the old palace of the Tribunal of the Holy Office of the Holy Inquisition and Miguel Custodio Durán, author among others of the temple of San Juan de Dios "Temple of San Juan de Dios (Mexico City)") (Mexico).[1]​.

Other notable New Spain architects were Juan Montero de Espinosa"), Felipe de Urueña"), Manuel Álvarez and the Spanish military engineer Luis Díez de Navarro").

• - Works of Jerónimo de Balbás.

• - Altarpiece of the Kings of the Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City.

• - Works by Lorenzo Rodríguez.

• - Facade of the Old School of San Ildefonso, today the headquarters of the Museum of Light.

• - Facade of the Tabernacle of the Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico (1749-1760)].

• - Works by Pedro de Arrieta.

• - Collegiate Church of Guadalupe (1695-1709).

• - Temple of the Profesa (1714-1720).

• - Former Temple of Corpus Christi (1720-1724).

• - Parish of San Miguel Arcángel.

• - Works by Miguel Custodio Durán.

• - Facade of the temple of San Juan de Dios.

The greatest representative of the last phase of the Baroque is Francisco Guerrero y Torres, who translated the Galante Rococo into a Mexican language.

• - Works by Francisco Guerrero y Torres.

• - Palace of the Counts of San Mateo de Valparaíso (1769-1772).

• - Palace of the counts of Santiago Calimaya (1776-1779).

• - Pocito Chapel (1777-1791).

• - Facade of the temple of La Enseñanza remade in 1912 according to the original).

Baroque religious architecture in Mexico constitutes one of the most relevant manifestations of New Spain art between the end of the century and the century.[2]​ Its development was linked to the process of consolidation of the Catholic Church in New Spain and the economic prosperity of cities such as Mexico City, Puebla, Querétaro, Guanajuato and Morelia, where temples, convents and schools of great ornamental wealth were erected.[3]​.

The New Spain Baroque developed in a context of strong religiosity, with the sponsorship of orders such as the Jesuits, Franciscans and Dominicans.[4]​ The abundance of mining resources in regions such as the Bajío allowed the construction of richly decorated temples, which functioned both as liturgical spaces and as symbols of power and social prestige.[5]​.

Among the distinctive features are:

• - Facades with profuse quarry decoration, stipes and Solomonic columns.[4]​.

• - Interior altarpieces of gilded wood with abundant reliefs and polychrome sculptures.[3]​.

• - Use of ornate domes and towers as elements of monumentality.

• - Integration with pictorial and sculptural programs of a devotional nature.[2]​.

• - Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City, whose Metropolitan Sagrario chapel represents one of the milestones of churrigueresque in New Spain.[4]​.

• - Puebla Cathedral, considered by Toussaint as one of the peaks of the New Spanish religious baroque.[3]​.

• - Temple of Santa Prisca (Taxco de Alarcón) "Temple of Santa Prisca (Taxco de Alarcón)"), sponsored by the miner José de la Borda, an example of private patronage in the Mexican baroque.[4]​.

• - Temple of Santa Rosa de Viterbo, pointed out by Fernández as the maximum expression of Querétaro baroque.[2]​.

• - Morelia Cathedral, with decorative contributions from the 19th century.[5]​.

• - Jesuit convents and temples in Puebla and Guanajuato.[4]​.

• - Sanctuary of Jesús Nazareno de Atotonilco, inscribed on the list of World Heritage Sites in Mexico for its artistic and devotional value.[6]​.

The historiography of art has considered the New Spain religious baroque as one of the most original expressions of the American baroque, with authors such as Manuel Toussaint and George Kubler who have analyzed its specificity compared to European models.[3]​[4]​ Recent research, such as that of Martha Fernández, highlights its social function and its role in the construction of local identities.[2]​[5]​.

Mexico

• - in Mexico City, the Metropolitan Cathedral, with its Altar of the Kings, and the portals of the Tabernacle that is attached to it, as well as the Miguel Lerdo de Tejada library, the Balvanera chapel in the temple of San Francisco the Great, the church of the Holy Trinity and the portals of the church of Santa Veracruz and the old school of San Ildefonso.

• - in the state of Puebla, the church of Santa María Tonantzintla and the facade of the Temple of San Francisco and the chapel of the Rosary "Capilla del Rosario (Puebla)") in the church of Santo Domingo, in the city of Puebla. Puebla, where the abundance of hand-painted tiles and local gray stone led to a very personal and localized evolution of style, with a pronounced indigenous flavor, is the true capital of New Spain Baroque.

• - in the state of Mexico, the façade and main altarpiece of the temple of San Francisco Javier "Templo de San Francisco Javier (Tepotzotlán)"), current National Museum of the Viceroyalty, Tepotzotlán, considered one of the most important Churrigueresque baroque works carried out by the Jesuits in New Spain.

• - in the state of Oaxaca, the facade of the temple of San Francisco and the convent and temple of Santo Domingo de Guzmán de Oaxaca "Temple of Santo Domingo de Guzmán (Oaxaca)").

• - in the state of Zacatecas, the Basilica of Zacatecas cathedral.

• - in the state of San Luis Potosí, the Templo del Carmen.

• - in the state of Aguascalientes, the temple of Guadalupe "Temple of the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadalupe (Aguascalientes)") and the temple of the Lord of El Encino.

• - in the state of Guerrero, the church of Santa Prisca, in Taxco.

• - in the city of Guanajuato, the church of the Company "Iglesia de la Compañía (Guanajuato)"), the church of San Cayetano and the church of San Diego and the Old Parish "Parroquia Antigua (Salamanca)") in Salamanca "Salamanca (Guanajuato)").

• - in the state of Hidalgo, the parish of San Miguel in Atitalaquia.

• - in the state of Tlaxcala, the Basilica of Ocotlán (begun in 1745), a first-rate Baroque cathedral, whose surface is covered in bright red tiles, which contrast with the plethora of compressed ornaments generously applied to the doorway and flanks of the towers.

• - in the state of Durango, the house of the Count of Suchil in Victoria de Durango for being one of the few examples of civil churrigueresque style in the country.

Philippines

• - Church of Saint Thomas of Villanueva "Church of Saint Thomas of Villanueva (Miagao)"), Migao, Iliolo.

• - St. Augustine Church "Church of St. Augustine (Manila)"), Intramuros, Manila.

• - Church of Our Lady of the Assumption "Church of Our Lady of the Assumption (Philippines)"), Santa Maria, Ilocos Sur.

• - Church of San Agustín "Iglesia de San Agustín (Páoay)"), Páoay, Ilocos Norte. Baroque example of earthquakes.

Guatemala

• - in the department of Sacatepéquez, in Antigua Guatemala the cathedral of San José "Catedral de San José (Antigua Guatemala)"), the church of Carmen, the church of San Francisco "Iglesia de San Francisco (La Antigua Guatemala)") and the Royal and Pontifical University of San Carlos Borromeo**.**[7]​.

• - in the department of Chiquimula, in the city of Esquipulas, the cathedral basilica of Esquipulas.

• - Church of San Francisco "Iglesia de San Francisco (La Antigua Guatemala)") in Antigua Guatemala.

• - Cathedral Basilica of Esquipulas (1740-1759).

• - Palace of the Captains General "Palace of the Captains General (Guatemala)"), Antigua Guatemala.

• - Church of La Merced "Iglesia de La Merced (Antigua Guatemala)"), Antigua Guatemala.

Honduras

• - in the department of Comayagua, the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception "Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Comayagua)") (3rd phase, 1705-1711) in Comayagua.

• - in the department of Francisco Morazán, the cathedral of San Miguel Arcángel "Catedral de San Miguel Arcángel (Tegucigalpa)") and the church of Santa María de los Dolores "Iglesia de Santa María de los Dolores (Tegucigalpa)").

• - in the department of Lempira, the church of San Manuel de Colohete "Iglesia de San Manuel de Colohete (Honduras)"), the church of La Merced, and the former headquarters of the Royal Court of the Confines.

• - in the department of Copán we have the Cathedral of Santa Rosa "Catedral de Santa Rosa (Santa Rosa de Copán)").

Nicaragua

• - in the department of León, in the city of León "León (Nicaragua)"), the Cathedral of León "Catedral de León (Nicaragua)"), the church of Iglesia de La Recolección "Iglesia de La Recolección (León, Nicaragua)"), and the Diocesan Sanctuary of Nuestra Señora de la Merced[8]​.

Cuba

• - Havana Cathedral.

• - Palace of the Captains General "Palace of the Captains General (Cuba)").

• - Fortress of San Carlos de La Cabaña.

• - Second Cape Palace.

El Salvador

• - in the department of Santa Ana, in Metapán, the Church of San Pedro Apóstol "Iglesia de San Pedro Apóstol (Metapán)") (1736-1743).

USA

• - Mission of San Xavier del Bac.

• - Mission San Francisco de Asís.

• - Mission of San José and San Miguel de Aguayo.

• - Mission of the Alamo (Texas) "Mission of the Alamo (Texas)").

Puerto Rico

• - Church of San Blas de Illescas "Church of San Blas de Illescas (Coamo)").

• - Plaza de Armas de San Juan.

• - Casa de Beneficencia, Old San Juan.

• - Cathedral of San Juan Bautista "Cathedral of San Juan Bautista (San Juan, Puerto Rico)").