San Miguel Concá mission, Franciscan mission station in Arroyo Seco Municipality, Mexico.

San Miguel Concá mission consists of a church and convent built in Churrigueresque style by the Franciscans in the 18th century. Its facade is carved with flowers, fruits and animals, including an eagle and a rabbit representing the sun and moon in indigenous tradition. Two niches hold statues of Saint Francis of Assisi and Saint Anthony of Padua, flanked by four Doric columns.

The mission was built in the mid-1700s by Franciscan missionaries who sought to establish religious centers among indigenous communities in the Sierra Gorda region. It later became part of a group of five related structures that gained international recognition for their historical importance.

The name Concá comes from the Pame language and means "with me". The facade mixes Franciscan churrigueresque carving with indigenous symbols: an eagle and a rabbit stand for the sun and the moon, and the mission holds more indigenous elements than the other four in the Sierra Gorda.

The site is open daily for visitors who want to explore the buildings and its grounds at their own pace. Local guides can provide more detailed explanations if you wish to better understand what you are seeing.

This mission belongs to a group of five Franciscan structures in Sierra Gorda that together received UNESCO World Heritage recognition. The coordinated design and construction of these five buildings across the region makes them a rare example of organized religious expansion.