La Asuncion Parish, Pachuca, Catholic parish in central Pachuca, Mexico.

La Asuncion Parish is a Catholic church in central Pachuca featuring a cross-shaped plan with two ribbed vaults decorated with geometric patterns throughout. The interior includes a choir section positioned in the first body of the nave.

The original adobe structure from 1553 collapsed in 1647, prompting construction of a replacement that took approximately 72 years to finish. The rebuilt church reopened for worship in 1719 and has served the community since then.

The patron is Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, adopted by Pachuca's miners; devotion to her predates the city's later patron, San Francisco de Asís, whose festival was instituted in the mid-18th century by Pedro Romero de Terreros. The main altarpiece was a Baroque retablo with 20 carved images of saintly priests, including Carlos Borromeo and Roque González; it was demolished in the second half of the 19th century and replaced by a Neoclassical altar, modified in 1964 and again in 1975.

The church welcomes visitors throughout the week during daylight hours and regular religious services. It helps to check local times for services to plan your visit and fully experience the space.

The north wing, separated from the church after the Reform Laws of 1861, was sold to the miner Benito Arellano and later passed to the Polish moneylender Francisco Lambert; when he died without a will or heirs it went to the state government. It later housed the state executive, the Chamber of Deputies, public offices and the Pachuca municipal government.