Archways of Santa Catalina monastery through time

Arequipa 2008–2018 8 photos of this spot

8 recent photographs taken at the same spot in Arequipa, spanning 2008–2018. Have an older picture of it? Add it and start this spot's timeline.

Taken in 2008, this photograph shows the Monasterio de Santa Catalina, a large colonial convent complex in Arequipa, Peru, founded in the late 16th century.

Arequipa, Monasterio de Santa Catalina 2008 Taken in 2008, this photograph shows the Monasterio de Santa Catalina, a large colonial convent complex in Arequipa, Peru, founded in the late 16th century.

Archways of Santa Catalina monastery 2009 Stone archways within the Santa Catalina Monastery in Arequipa, Peru, a 16th-century convent built largely from the region's white volcanic sillar stone.

Façana de l'aliance Française d'Arequipa 2017 The Alliance Francaise building in Arequipa is pictured in 2017. The French cultural institute occupies a facade in the city's historic center, built in the local white sillar stone.

EU: PMa PE Arequipa (2018) 2018 A 2018 photograph from Arequipa, Peru. Known as the White City for its buildings of pale volcanic sillar stone, Arequipa's historic center is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

EU: PMa PE Arequipa (2018) 2018 Photographed in Arequipa, Peru, in 2018. Known as the 'Ciudad Blanca,' or White City, Arequipa's historic core is built largely from white volcanic sillar stone quarried from the slopes of the nearby El Misti volcano.

EU: PMa PE Arequipa (2018) 2018 A 2018 photograph from Arequipa in southern Peru. The city's colonial-era center, focused on its Plaza de Armas, is recognized by UNESCO for its blend of European and Andean architectural traditions.

EU: PMa PE Arequipa (2018) 2018 Taken in Arequipa, Peru, in 2018. The city sits at the foot of the El Misti volcano and is known for the Monasterio de Santa Catalina, a large 16th-century convent complex within its historic center.

EU: PMa PE Arequipa (2018) 2018 A view from Arequipa, Peru, photographed in 2018. Founded by Spanish settlers in 1540, the city developed a distinct colonial architecture using local volcanic stone, giving its historic buildings their pale coloring.