Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, Colonial religious building in Guadalupe Yancuictlalpan, Mexico.

Our Lady of Guadalupe Church is a religious building whose interior features detailed gold-leafed decorations across walls and ceilings. The structure follows a Latin cross layout and contains a prominent stone altar at its center.

A small chapel first stood on the site; records in the Xalatlaco parish state that construction of the present church began in 1679 under the parish priest. An inscription on the south tower gives its completion in 1789. In the first half of the 20th century a fire destroyed the main altarpiece, later rebuilt in quarry stone.

The town's name, Guadalupe Yancuictlalpan, combines the Virgin's name with a Nahuatl term; locals call it Gualupita. Each 12 December the community holds a large festival for its patroness. Murals along the nave depict the apparitions at Tepeyac as told in the Nican Mopohua, painted by G. Alcántara H.

The church is located in Guadalupe Yancuictlalpan and typically opens for regular services when visitors can observe its interior. Planning your visit around these service times allows for better access to view the architectural details inside.

A fire in the early 20th century destroyed the original altarpiece, which was later replaced with a retable made from quarry stone. This reconstruction demonstrates how local craftspeople restored the space following the damage.