Good church, but I can't say we're happy to see it. First, the bus stop from Guanajuato is hard to find. Once we find it, we wait for nearly 30 minutes. The trip ended fairly short, about 10 minutes. Later in the afternoon, we got off at Valencia. Someone spoke to us and suggested that we come quickly before the mine closed. It is presumed that gold was excavated in these mines to make church ornaments and handicraft. We immediately went down a hill and waited in line to realize that we had to pay for the "fun" of the mine and might miss the church. So we climbed back up the hill and entered the church, which is said to be a magnificent church. There's really a lot of gold in it. It's a place worth seeing. About 15 minutes later, we left the town, where there was almost nothing but dirty shops, unpleasant restaurants and dirty streets. We eventually found the bus stop up the hill in the square and returned to Guanawatto, but this part of our journey was even worse than leaving the station. The sun dried us up and the bus could not be seen anywhere. Finally, we waited for a long 45 minutes and thought it was coming soon, so we didn't pull the trigger to call a taxi. We learned the lesson that there would be no more buses, at least no short-distance taxis to travel in a short time. Guanajuato's public transport is very cheap, but if you can afford a few dollars, it's a worthwhile investment to save a lot of time and greatly improve the overall experience.