The San Franciso Monastery in Lima, Peru, boasts 17th century Spanish architecture. Catacombs are located under the monastery, and are said to connect to other catacombs beneath the cathedral and other area churches. The Convento de San Francisco's library is world-renowned.
A striking exception to this tradition is the 18th century Franciscan church and convento of SanFrancisco, a building virtually ignored by tourists and architectural guidebooks alike, located in the less visited southern part of the city.
The church and convento of SanFrancisco were late starters in the Dominican stronghold of Oaxaca.
SanFranciscode Oaxaca is a subtle but virtuoso example of Ureña's high art in this down-to-earth southern city; truly an elegant parallel to the sinuous movements of the classic tango.
The temple of SanFrancisco of Quito is the religious construction of greater extension in the region.
In 1996 a sector of the temple for the SanFrancisco museum adapted.
The route begins by the choir of the church, a precious cockpit with capacity for 61 friars, crossed by two organs German and decorated by an exquisite one adorned with caissons of style to mudéjar, compound of 4,600 wood pieces, in whose center there is a peculiar star of eight ends.