No es católica es ortodoxa ni registro tiene en Vaticano

Ciao, puoi andare a st. juan bautista quando vuoi. Visto che non c’è un sacerdote che officia il rito, sono le famiglie stesse che decidono quando andare in chiesa e per quanto tempo rimanere.

A las 9 am primero una misa normal y luego otra misa en su lengua

We went midweek and plenty was happening. People all seem to do their own thing at the numerous separate shrines although I am not sure what happens on a Sunday. Don’t miss it - spend time quietly walking around taking it all in and of course no photos.

We went on a weekday and it was pretty busy. Be aware you can’t take photos inside and you can only take the outside at a distance. People are very superstitious and things could get awkward if you start waving your phone/camera around. You would not want to get on the wrong side of these people, you are on their territory and even the Mexican Govt stays at a distance. Inside it is so different to any church I have been in before. I imagine it has more in common with churches in the Deep South of the US. If you see large cardboard boxes on the floor, the chances are these are chickens for sacrifice. It is very worthwhile to go inside (pay at shed to left of church to get tickets), as the memories will remain with you for a long time. It was one of the highlights of our three week tour across Mexico. Maybe worth taking a guide who can explain some things in more details before you go in. You can’t really talk once you are in there. There is a market in front of the church which is quite interesting. I would be a bit wary about eating/buying anything that has been cooked/cleaned in the local water as it is OK for the locals but not for tourists.