A great museum, large site and much to see. Clearly had some real thought put into the design and layout, including some outside spaces you can walk through which was lovely and shielded the view of the road which was nice. The price is very reasonable at 85 pesos per person and they take card which is useful (national museum of art only took cash and charges c20% more if using US dollars) Bag storage area if you’re carrying a rucksack which is well organised, and mandatory - you can keep small bags but not rucksacks around nor water bottles. Really enjoyed this and spent a couple of hours there, didn’t use the restaurant but is one for a break. Would recommend getting here early, we were there for 10am opening as by the time we came out around noon there were queues to get in and a wait. We also went in a week day as we could. There were translations into English on not all, but many sections so we were able to read quite a bit to understand the context of the pieces

This museum is absolutely gorgeous. It has a really good collection of prehispanic artifacts and shows the cultural richness of Mexico. Even if museums is not your thing, I’d still recommend going to this one. It has inside and outside exhibits. It would take you at least half a day to go through it. If you’re a nerdy type and like reading everything - then add a few hours more. A few tips: they have a nice gift shop, not very expensive with nice souvenirs. If you going to eat there, I’d opt for a cafeteria. Restaurant is expensive for Mexican measures and not good. The waiter that served us was pushy and borderline rude. The food is mediocre. So get a sandwich in the cafeteria, check out the museum and then eat something decent outside.

Amazing! This museum has so many displays. We were here for three hours and did not get to see the entire museum. It is so large, beautiful and clean with much history. There is no need to pre purchase your tickets or to even have to hire a tour guide to take you here. It sits on the Chapultepec park. We took an Uber there and it dropped us off right next to the entrance. We just went up a short flight of stairs after turning the corner. We purchased the tickets upon arrival. We had to check in our umbrella bags and water bottles. Then we proceeded to explore the museum.

The collection is rich and interesting but user experience and customer service of the museum are lacking. -1 star for monolingual captions. In a place so tourist-centric surely all descriptions could be bilingual? At the moment only the introductory boards are. I’m writing this as a person for whom English is NOT a native language. -1 star for digital equipment - when I visited nothing was working. It’s not a major flaw because there was still plenty to see, however for an institution like this it shows bad planning. Overall: definitely worth visiting despite the inaccessible exhibition design.

I'll reiterate the other thousands of reviews already posted - definitely worth a visit if you are in the area. Lots of history and interesting things to see. Place is huge and will probably need half a day or more to see it all. Was here 3 hours (they were closing so had to leave) and definitely didn't get through it all. Paid at the entrance at the ticketing window with card, 95 pesos per person, no wait on a Wednesday afternoon. Bags have to be checked in at a desk near the gift shop.

Other-worldly trip inside a world-class museum. Stunning collection of artifacts and history. Beautiful space with prudent Covid restrictions (at the moment). Fun to walk around on a nice day. Like most amazing museums, it would take days or more to properly appreciate it all. Fans of the Mayans and Aztecs won’t be disappointed. Bucket list stuff.

Super cool place that is very worth the visit! The ticket is 90 Pesos ~ 6$ for an adult. There are many interesting exhibitions, that can overwhelm even the toughest museum goers. Kids will have fun there, but have in mind that it's a long long walk there. Amazing exhibits, breathtaking history, worth visiting!

If you visit Mexico City, make this museum a MUST SEE! Give yourself several hours for it. We were there for 3 hours and only saw the 1st floor. This is a good way to experience and learn about the history and culture of the city you are visiting. It's fascinating and beautiful. There was no line, and tickets were very inexpensive.

A stunning and amazing museum with great and interesting exhibits that are bound to take up your attention for several hours. Displays were well presented and laid out. The rich and comprehensive collection well presented the different civilizations in Central America. The largest museum in Mexico and one of the best in the world. A must see in Mexico

What can I add? The place is a must if you're interested in Mexican history. The exhibits are designed well, which makes you feel welcome. The description of the items is mostly in Spanish so get ready to use a translator app. Spent about four hours here but could have easily stay longer.

I definitely recommend visiting this museum to everyone, especially if you want to know more about Mexican history and culture. The only upsetting thing was that the second floor was almost completely closed. However, as I understand, the exposition on the second floor tells more about modern history and culture. Also, keep in mind that the museum is quite popular. During weekends there are big queues to enter. Probably, the best time to visit is Wednesday morning. And it seems that it is only possible to buy tickets with cash. I did not see card terminals. So, get 95 pesos before going to the museum.

Great museum with unique artifacts but there is a lot of room for improvement. The placement of items inside each exhibit seems random and does not follow any chronological order, which makes following the story of any specific civilization unnecessarily confusing. Virtually all the descriptions are written in Spanish so get ready to use translate apps all the time and make sure to have a battery pack for your phone. They provide an app that has some audio description in English, however, the app is not maintained well and is extremely buggy. Moreover, there is no good way to figure out which items are included and the app or how to find them aside from a couple of pre-planned tours that the app offers. I would love to see a number displayed on each item, which then can be typed in the app to get relevant text/audio of each specific item. With a bit more English and some work on the app this place can be incredible!

I loved this museum. Very clean, spacious, and educational. You can spend the entire day there appreciating all the displays. Most of the information plaques are only in Spanish which was a disappointment for me since I couldn't learn about those particular pieces. I recommend adding English plaques as well or a digital recorded guide system. Regardless I'm sure I'll return if I'm back in the area.

It is an amazing museum with a great collection. It was a pleasure to discover the different cultures with much information in spanish as well in english. They also have some structures of the different cultures outside. There you can take amazing photos. It was pity that the upper floor with the additional mayan stuff was closed. We went there on a late Friday afternoon. It has a lot of people, but it wasn't too much. For buying the tickets we had to wait about 5 minutes. For going in you have to pay an entrance fee of 90 pesos (about 5 $). You can pay it by card. It was worth it to go there. Calculate enough time for seeing the stuff, I can recommend at least 2.5 hours. If you are interested in history, then you should go to this museum.

So much to learn! They have amazing pieces and so much to see that it really deserves two visits. Cannot miss the Teotihuacán exhibit, which will show you in color some of the details you would most likely miss when you visit the actual pyramids. The room where the Aztec calendar is displayed is truly impressive. Looking forward to coming back and learning more.

I recently visited the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City, and I must say that it was an absolutely incredible experience. Having traveled to museums worldwide, particularly those focusing on anthropology, I can confidently say that this museum stands out in a league of its own. The museum's grandeur is immediately evident, and it's incredibly well-organized and spotlessly clean, making the visit all the more enjoyable. One aspect that truly sets the Anthropology Museum apart is the way it skillfully narrates the history and stories of this fascinating region. They employ a unique approach by blending photography with lifelike depictions of indigenous people. This creative combination, alongside authentic tools and elements from the region, immerses visitors in a realistic portrayal of the area's rich history. To add some background, the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City is renowned worldwide for its comprehensive collection of artifacts and exhibits related to the indigenous cultures of Mexico. Established in 1964, the museum's purpose is to preserve and showcase the incredible cultural diversity of Mexico's native peoples. It's situated in Chapultepec Park, a beautiful and sprawling green space, and it's housed in an architecturally impressive building. To get there from downtown Mexico City, you can easily take a taxi or public transportation, with various bus and metro lines serving the area. The museum's vast size means that a full exploration can take at least a day, but it's time well spent. The exhibits are not only informative but also beautifully presented, offering visitors a deep understanding of the history and culture of the region. In my opinion, the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City is a must-visit for anyone interested in the rich and diverse heritage of this part of the world.

Excellent museum, not too big not too small, you should definitely be able to see it in one day. I went on Sunday it was very crowded as I think it is free for residents of Mexico. The metro system is very interesting for some reason they will empty the train and you have to figure out how to get to your final destination.

Incredible. I would suggest to put aside at least 5 hours to visit this museum. It's one of the few which are truly worth taking the time to explore. Each room is magical. There are small gardens to the sides of some of the rooms, walk around and enjoy👌🏻

An incredible museum! We had a tour guide who took us thru three rooms in three hours. Then we had time to ourselves. There is so much to see, I recommend doing a morning tour and then having the afternoon to explore independently. One of the best collections I've seen and the organization of the rooms and displays is outstanding. A must see!

The most amazing museum I've been to in my life. Absolutely beautiful and very well organized with indoor and outdoor exhibits. Huge exhibits on display everywhere that just blow your mind. Definitely makes you want to learn more about the history of civilizations in Mexico.

Lovely museum that shows the anthropological history of various cultures and eras in Mesoamerica's history. The ticket is reasonably priced at 85$ pesos and the security goes by very quick. There's lots of exhibitions, but one thing you might notice is that all of the exhibitions share many similarities in the objects displayed. I myself found it boring at times walking through another clay figurine display. Nevertheless the museum features most signs in both English and Spanish, as well as some spectacular displays that you can't miss.

What an amazing place! This has been one of the most memorable places to visit in all of Mexico. The exhibition of 23 rooms is impressive, to say the least. Plan on spending half the day, at the very least, to see some of its gems. We had limited time and saw the exhibits in three rooms in four hours. With the exception of the Tenochtitlan room, we flew through the other rooms. There's that much to see. The Tenochtitlan room was the most impressive to me given the fact that you can see THE Aztec "calendar," which really isn't a calendar. Other pieces are just as impressive, especially if you know your history. If you only have a couple of hours, go. You can get through the Tenochtitlan room in 2 hours. It's well worth it. I will return to see more of these remarkable gems.

This is one of the prime attractions in Mexico City. The museum is huge and it’s not possible to cover it in a day or two. So good idea to first pick the sections that you would like to visit and focus on them. The entrance is free for locals but they charge visitors. They use a casual look and see approach. If you kind of look Mexican you can go else they will wave you to the ticket booth. The outside of the museum is a lively picnic area. They have water fountains that are used by kids to play and bathe in. Many food vendors and a small market for local items. Parking is huge but they also run out of it and then they will not let you enter. One has to drive around to get some other paid parking.

Great experience! A must if in CDMX. Recommend to get a guide through TripAdvisor as there’s so much to learn and for your questions to be answered. Tours can vary but if you want to see the entire museum it’ll take 2+ hrs.

Beautiful building and amazing installations. I should have split it over 2 days. There is so much to see and read about Mexicos' extensive history. Advice: Bring your own coffee. The cafe line was all the way outside and barely moving. I couldn't wait that long.

It is a treasure trove of ancient civilizations. From the colossal Aztec Sun Stone to the elegant Mayan artifacts, it's a journey through Mexico's rich cultural heritage. Don't miss the iconic Aztec Calendar Stone and the impressive reconstructed temples. Overall, a must-visit

Absolutely love this museum! My two year old son loved running around the courtyard and the outdoor exhibit in the Mayan area. This was my third visit in ten years or so and just as interesting as the first.

Very well made place. Just the architecture itself is amazing! As I said when I was there, one of the most beautiful man made things I have seen. I am not exaggerating. Like every museum of this category, you need more than one visit to fully appreciate all the exhibition halls. There is a lot to see and it could be a little overwhelming, even for a one day visit. I mainly gave my attention to the architecture of the place and walked through some of the expositions that I wanted to visit. Do not hesitate to visit this Museum, it's 100% worth it.

Splendid place to visit, for around $4 dollars you can go into the museum I went on Monday, The building itself is gorgeous. Inside it's like a museum and a theater all in one. I can't speak to the acoustics of the theater because we didn't see a show there, but we did see two different exhibits, as well as the huge murals on the walls, remember museums are closed on Mondays. Fantastic venue. Amazing folkloric dance performance! Don't bother buying tickets online just walk in prior to performance and buy...much easier and cheaper. We would go again and again. Without doubt, there's a pretty place to visit in CDMX

Located in the heart of Mexico City, this project stands as a testament to the creativity and ingenuity of human minds. The historical site was transformed into a masterpiece by a team of skilled architects and artists, resulting in a building that is truly awe-inspiring. The attention to detail and innovative design elements are beyond compare, making it one of the most impressive and interesting projects in the city. It is a true reflection of the limitless potential of human imagination and serves as a source of inspiration for generations to come.

Such a beautiful building! The architecture is truly phenomenal. The exhibits inside did not move me much and you can get thru it rather quickly. 1.5 hours and you are good to go.

This place was amazing. My wife and I had a wonderful time. Such a rich history and the 65 year old folklore dance was top notch! The staff was friendly the seating was perfect. Try to get there early and don't sit too close or you'll be looking up. 😉

This church is so beautiful. Was built in the 1500s and is a must see! The detail, the architecture, the historical significance makes it a must. We had the pleasure of seeing a wedding. Just make sure you don't take pics of any events going on; I got yelled at 😂

Beautiful art deco interior. It's free to go in and look around and take photos. The museum was a great experience. They also have a box office inside to purchase tickets for up coming events/ shows.

The murals are breath taking. If you want to experience this unique art form then here is the place. The building itself is a jaw dropping architecture grandor both in day and night time. The park around is always crowded, full of activities and is a fun place to walk around or simply sit and watch people. Oh, make sure you scan the QR code to read the description of the murals in English to appreciate each panels. Otherwise, all descriptions are in Spanish, no English.

This is obviously a beautiful museum. You'd be crazy to think otherwise. It's even free to all guests in Sunday! There are three floors. The first two have mostly mural paintings with wings that have photography exhibits. The top floor also currently (March 2024) has a photography exhibit. Plan to spend at least a couple of hours here. There is also a performance hall inside where you can watch orchestra and dancing. Check the calendar for those events and prices.

Excellent museum inside out. So beautiful marbles all around and massive dome. They need to have the description in English for tourists. Apart from dat, great spot to visit , cheap entry and only accept pesos like all other govt institutions 😊

A must visit if you are in Mexico City. The architecture is beautiful and if you can go to the sears cafe across the street, I would definitely recommend that. The view of the palacio from the sears cafe is unreal. Go here while the sun is setting for an even better experience

This is an excellent example of Art Deco design. On the top level there is about 10 murals with at least two by Diego Rivera. There is also an exhibit by an important Mexico artist. Some paintings but mainly sculpture. Tourists will pay 90 pesos at the time of this writing, but Mexican citizens and residents will be free on Sundays. The performance hall is also supposed to be gorgeous, but you will need to arrange to buy tickets to see a performance. This venue can be done in one to two hours

Really cool architecture. Tickets are reasonably priced. Murals by known Mexican artists, including Diego Rivera, are giant and cool to see. Unfortunately when we went a lot of exhibits were closed.

Can't miss the iconic grandeur of this architectural world class beauty. We saw Amalia Hernandez' Ballet Folklorico. Pictures cannot do this performance justice. Incomparable. The costumes, beauty, choreography, music, and dance evoke cultural emotion like no other. I've seen many performances all over the world. I would come back to CDMX just to see this show again. Thank you Amalia.

We visited Mexico City between 3rd May to 6th May 2023 and visited so many places and saw this place but from a distance and had a aerial view of this place as visiting hour was over. Looks beautiful. Wonderful historical place. Sharing Photo/video taken from a nearby high-rise building. Aerial view of nearby places are visible in the video.

You have to see the National Mexican Folkloric Show. It's a blast. The show is about 2 hrs long. But it worth every second of it. The stage is very deep, with the great sound and lights. The maximum quantity of artists on the stage is about 50 people at a time. It's really very impressive. The costumes are gorgeous. It's guaranteed that you'll have long lasting memories about your trip to the CDMX.

This is an iconic place for Mexico City, but almost all visitors are only able to come to the museum of Palacio. Unfortunately, I must admit that the place is extremely overrated. You may visit three floors there, two of them are the photos exhibition. The one on the first doesn’t even worth a glance, the one on the third floor is pretty good. Other thing to see is murals on the wall, and they are pretty nice as well.

Wonderful art deco building with museum inside. The architecture is amazing. There is no entry fee and the building is more than overcrowded, the staff even make you going clockwise, without exceptions. Murals are quite ok.

It's a beautiful and majestic specimen of architecture. The neighbourhood is nice- lots of street food, and good ones. The best spot to enjoy this palace is the coffee shop which is right opposite to the main entrance of the palace. If you want to beat the crowd- be there by 11am in the morning for your late morning coffee :) Enjoy, and safe travels!

The architecture of the place is astonishing. The inside prevails with an art-deco atmosphere clearly taking you back to the 1930s with its marble floors and walls. The murals are spectacular. It also has a wholesome library inside packed with interesting books and classics.

A stunning piece of architecture in the heart of the city. This is a great meeting place for people and there is a lively feel in the grounds surrounding this place in both the day and the night. The iconic rooftop really stands out and it is well worth a visit to explore the many beautiful sculptures that surround the grounds.

Good exhibits, and very interesting stories. Please visit this website before you enter. Internet is not great inside so the website doesn’t work. https://museopalaciodebellasartes.inba.gob.mx/permanent-collection-of-murals/ These are all the Murals you will see inside. Happy reading and viewing. Please take a guided tour if you can find time.

Loved this castle!!! The views are incredible and all rooms made to enjoy it. It is beautifully maintained. Many rooms well preserved. The terraces are stunning and gardens lovely. The walk up is some effort but there is a handicap entrance for those need it. The parks surrounding below the castle is wide and expansive. Entry is dirt cheap at 85 pesos. Take cash they ask for exact change

This was my second visit to Chapultepec Castle. We walked over from our nearby hotel. It is a steep walk up towards the castle which can be challenging for some, so keep in mind to bring good shoes and might need to make some stops for children and elderly people. We payed 190 pesos which translates to $11.08 / €10.20. This place has a great view of some parts of the city, has a nice water fountain, and a lovely garden. You might also be intrigued with some of the rich history that is displayed. I loved how rustic and photogenic this location is; it’s great for individual and family pictures. It’s important to note that this place is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. Enjoy your visit!

Loved my visit to the castle, and gardens. It’s fabulous! I visited the palace of Versailles in Paris and was let down by how little of the palace was available for tourists. This Castillo by contrast is completely opened up and offers not just a view into royal life in Mexico, but also a terrific collection of historical art, and a great summary overview of Mexican history following the Conquistadores. If you’re a Canadian like me you probably didn’t learn any of this is school and I suspect you’ll be very interested in digging i to this topic more deeply. Tickets were reasonably priced IMO and great value. The walk up the hill is not too difficult though it is made worse by the masking requirement (seriously… they want you to mask up outside which seems insane to me, but what can you do). Just take a few breaks along the way if you need to. There are some great views of the park along your way up. Remember to come at least 90 minutes before closing (last entry is 430) or you won’t even scratch the surface. Not all of the objects provide descriptions in English. Many are Spanish only but it didn’t take away from the experience for me. The day we went we were only allowed to pay cash which was odd. Hopefully a one-off issue with the WIFI I highly recommend this attraction. Attached to this review are some of my highlights

This is a beautiful, well maintained monument to history. This building is very well persevered along with a lot of elements from its past days. You can see into various rooms and learn about the lifestyles of the then-elite (while acknowledging the role it played to Mexican history. The view from the top is great, but get ready to walk a bit! I went on a Friday and there was an impressive queue already there, but thankfully, it moved rather quickly.

This castle is a must see if you are visiting CDMX. It’s on a hill, so be prepared for an uphill hike. It it has gorgeous views on the city. The castle itself is very interesting with good insight into Mexican history. Give yourself plenty of time for a visit so you can see the castle, the expositions inside it and the garden.

One of the most atmospheric place in the city! It has authentic surroundings, comfortable routes and beautiful views to the city center. Definitely worth visiting! You can buy tickets online for avoiding crouds, but don't miss the lockers before entering, you need pay for them at the box in the beginning.

Beautiful castle and surrounds- make sure you bring cash for the ticket, they didn’t accept credit card when I visited. The main section of the castle does not have English translation but is still worth exploring, while the living quarters has excellent translations outlining the history over the past 300 years or so. Overall very well curated and maintained museum!

Came here on a Thursday at 9, which is when it opens because we wanted to avoid the crowds, and it worked - except for one school trip but we only ran into them once at the beginning. Tickets are sold down at the hill (the castle is on top of the hill so it is a bit of a trek) but there are not really any signs as to where to purchase the tickets. We only knew because shortly after we started up the hill, a kind soul told us that we need to purchase the tickets in the little house first because if you get up there and you don't have a ticket, they'll send you right back down. For the tickets, you have to pay cash and they want you to pay in exact change. We didn't have exact change (I mean who does, nowadays?) so we had to pay with a bigger bill and we realized that she shorted us our change. And she knew exactly what she was doing because as soon as we went back to the window, she immediately gave us the correct amount. You also can't bring water and they make you spill it out once you get to the top. Other than that, the castle is very beautiful and there are lots of details. You can look at each room behind ropes and each room has an information plaque telling you what the room was used for. Overall, it took us about an hour to walk through everthing, once we were up there. It also looked like they were setting up for some kind of event here. A wedding here would be beautiful (though probably very expensive). Definitely worth a visit. Just remember to go early, buy tickets, and count your change!

A beautiful castle in the heart of Mexico City. Be prepared to walk a lot! Buy your ticket at the building at the very bottom of the hill (before security). Tickets currently cost 90 pesos a person, which is a great deal. The walk up the hill to the castle is quite the trek and not for the out of shape. Once you get to the top, there’s a number of spots where you can check out the views of the city and parks below. Beautiful rooms to peek into, and some signs are also in English which was great. There are some elevators in the castle so people who can’t do the stairs can see the second floor. Worth a visit! Expect to spend around a hour here. Great spot for solo travelers!

Great views, may be a guided tour works best to have a route inside the place as it is big and there is a lost of information and history that might be better digested if someone is explaining it in a certain order. I went on a regular Saturday and there were 2 people in line before me. Try to be early around 9 or 10 am it got crowded afterwards. There castle is between 2 to 3 hours + depending on your own approach. Remember there is a Zoo and the forest to walk through if you like.

Great tourist attraction in the main park. Lovely views of the city in all directions. Interesting exhibits too. Tourists are charged to enter on Sundays.

Beautiful castle that’s definitely worth a visit if you have the opportunity. Students get tickets for free, even from other countries. If you do visit, highly recommend wearing comfy shoes as it’s quite a hike to get to the actual castle. Also, buy your tickets beforehand at the bottom or you’ll have to walk down and up again.

I would not call it a castle, but rather a very large building complex. The building have very nice architectural features. Water and food must be stored in lockers. It's a long water up the hill to the big building complex. There is great view from the building complex. The museum contents as re nothing special. It's the building, hill top views and garden which makes this place a great experience.

Great architecture and history behind the castle and it's guest. No water/food allowed so I recommend having some before entering. Don't come on a Sunday unless you don't mind waiting in long queues. Sunday is free for Mexicans so it will get super crowded

Very impressive structure that towers over a beautiful park and surrounding museums. Setup like a museum it takes more than a few minutes to walk through but once you get to the outdoor terrace, you won’t get a better view of the city! Go in the first couple hours of opening as it was getting very crowded as we were leaving. Put your walking shoes on as it’s a bit of an uphill trek for those not expecting it.

Worth visiting if it’s your first time in CDMX. This may be a tourist hot spot the place is well-maintained and orderly. The artworks are well-curated and organized such that the historical narrative is told well. Not all displays have English translations though. You may have to scan the QR code to do so. Lovely place overall. P.S. if you have large bags or food, pay for the locker at the ticket counter for 10 pesos. Lockers are by the entrance and are guarded well.

Bigger than you think it will be, so plan accordingly. The castle combined with the park could have been an entire day of our trip if we let it. There are so many things to see in the park including boating activities and street food and crafts, but the castle was even more impressive. We were there for at least 3 hours looking at everything and learning about a fascinating part of Mexico City history. The place can get crowded and there were several school trips when we were there on a Tuesday, but the grounds are so large, that you only felt cramped a few times.

Such a beautiful and historical place. The walk up to the castle is a long one, but definitely worth it. Reminder: you can’t enter with drinks, so make sure you drink them prior to getting to the castle or they’ll make you either drink it or throw it away.

Be sure to get tickets in advance; they're pretty good with the schedules and keep the line moving. If you want to take pictures inside the museum, you'll need to buy a permit at the front desk to avoid an awkward moment with the staff during your tour :) The exhibition is very well kept and you're able to experience a little bit of the life of this amazing woman

I turned up 11.30 and their were tickets available by qr code for 3.45. It looked like a tourist nightmare so decided not to do as is small place. For those not on a tour (which is basically the problem of it being booked out) there is a Trotsky museum in the next street aswell. Fan or not it’s a beautiful house and garden and no fee for pictures with a garden for coffee. Also quick bus ride away Diego Rivera ‘museum’ - impressive place made by frank Lloyd right. The stuff in it is a bit of a mix of meso America and modern which not really worth seeing if you already been to the big museums but the house and garden are unusual. Plus you can have a beer and tamales.

This place is an outstanding experience. If you're in CDMX, bring this to the top of your list of destinations. I recommend getting your tickets at least a week in advance as they sell out quickly. It's nice because there are never too many people in the museum at any one time which makes it feel like you get to see everything you want to.

GET A TICKET BEFOREHAND! It can be sold out for days and it’s far away from the city center so don’t take a chance! It’s a cool place though, seeing actual garments from paintings was very cool. Not a lot of self portraits though. Be sure to check out other places in the area, there’s great restaurants in the area, the Leon Trotsky Museum is also a highlight.

Oh the blue house! Can't be missed! It really depicts the essence of Frida, colorful, artistic, yet tough & painful. It is monumental, regarding her huge personality, but also the period of time she lived! The garden is so cozy to grab a cup of coffee!

A must see in Mexico City. Really enjoyed it. You need to book your ticket online and there will be a queue so do arrive like 15min before. Wasn’t expecting to be so far away in the city. Really nice museum, but was expecting to see more art by Frida. It’s 30 pesos if you want to take photos.

A must stop if you are in Mexico City. Humanizes Frida and allows for an intimate, private view of her entire life. This museum is located in the house she was born, raised and passed in. Has a lovely temporary exhibit with objects that have never been seen before.

Beautiful house and the landscape was also very beautiful, the tour was great, get to experience the life of Frida from birth to her death. Tickets need to be purchased ahead of time or else if you wait til you get there there won't be any available.

Pretty interesting experience. It was kind of annoying that they don’t sell tickets there (you have to buy online in advance). However, it was still worth the visit. Pro tip: show up at the very last time slot so you can take your sweet time and avoid the crowds.

What an experience going through this museum. I do love how they set up each room to tell her life story. Her courtyard was gorgeous. Would definitely recommend checking this place out when coming to Mexico city

We loved this museum. It really did an amazing job having you understand Frida’s life and what made her so incredibly special as an artist and member of Mexican and global society. Buy tickets in advance and head to the Coyuchan market after!

Not a large museum but a good one. If you enjoy Frida Kahlo then is an absolute must. Enchanting and delightful. We visited through a tour so I am not familiar with how to purchase tickets ahead of time. Was a once in a lifetime experience seeing some of her works and home for the first time. Everything was displayed beautifully. Glad that everything was easy to access and closed off so items are not disturbed by guests. We were able to see the museum in about an hour.

Such an amazing experience to get to see where Frida and Diego lived. You get to explore the garden, and all of the rooms within the house. It was cool to see the bed where she painted, her easel, and all of her dresses. The garden is beautiful and the gift shop has some nice gifts to take back home.

Beautiful museum, Frida is a legend and to see her beautiful home is a must to see. Highly recommend to visit this museum if you’re visiting CDMX. Buy your tickets weeks ahead of time and also spend the extra $30 pesos to take pictures. The staff speaks English and Spanish and once you’re in you can see the whole museum for about 2 hours.

Buy your ticket online!!! No exceptions. The staff is super kind, and friendly, Ale one of their staff was super helpful. You cannot buy tickets there and you must confirm that your tour includes a ticket or if you have to buy it separately. The entire house takes around 1 hour to get through, and is beautifully kept. Staff are knowledgeable of its history, so you can ask them. Also, you can only take pictures, no video, and you must purchase that pass when you buy your ticket.

It is unlike any museum I have ever been to. Like being invited into someone’s home, posthumously, to bask in all the art and their personal collection and artefacts. It’s like coming to know someone, their innermost thoughts (e.g., the corset that held her up, how she saw herself, how much she loved Diego), and it’s a beautiful, wonderful experience. Buy tickets online and in advance. Be early to line up and expect there to always be a crowd. They’ll say the whole museum will take you 45 minutes. Unless you’re prepared to rush through, plan for 1.5-2 hours. Take in Freda’s indomitable spirit and be inspired.

I didn't knew much about Frida Khalo and after visiting La Casa Azul I learned a lot. A must visit place if you are in CDMX. Make sure you buy your tickets online in advance.

Plan on buying your tickets a week ahead of time if you plan on just visiting the museum as they do sell out. I tried to book tickets for a Friday on a Thursday morning and the only option was to buy a bundled tour for Xochimilco, Coyacan, and the Frida Kahlo Museum ($100). The museum itself if beautiful, peaceful, and worth the visit.

an impressive collection of beautiful art, the overall experience falls short of expectations. The venue is often overcrowded to the point where it becomes a challenge to navigate through the space. On my visit, the presence of large school groups, combined with the usual influx of tourists, made it nearly impossible to appreciate the art fully. The sheer number of visitors, easily in the upwards of 60, created an environment that was more chaotic than contemplative. While the artwork itself might be a draw, the overcrowded conditions significantly detract from the experience, making it difficult to recommend a visit.

Perfect for nature lovers and people looking for something different and keen on trekking or just having fun going up the pyramid. You'll need good cardio though, so take your time and enjoy your climb up.

Archeological finds at the Cerro de la Estrella archeological site relate to the Teotihuacan, Toltec, Chichimeca and Culhua-Mexica cultures and range from 1500 BCE to 1521. Excavations have found the Temple of the New Fire, the Sanctuary, the Villa Estrellas, 144 caves, the remains of walls and evidence of terracing. The most important of these is the former plaza and temple of the New Fire Ceremony, which is on the top of the hill. This archeological site can be visited through a guided tour. However, early archeological remains can be found in many parts of the park, including those which have since been covered over by urban sprawl. Ceramic and stone sculpture materials were discovered in the west side of Huizachtecatl that apparently was made within the 100 to 500 years CE; these resemble other similar pieces found in Zacatenco, north of Mexico City. The constructions here were built between the year 100 and 650 AD and are located in the north side, the remains consist of foundations and walls of palaces that show Teotihuacan influence. Another area was housing zone at the middle of the hill, built during the late Classic period 600 to 900 CE. In 2003, specialists from the Instituto Nacional de Antropologia e Historia INAH worked to document petroglyphs found in various areas of the park, registering 210 in eleven groups, but they believe there are still more. Some of the petroglyphs are aligned with certain annual solar events. The most recent find was in 2006, when a pyramid base was discovered in what is called Calvary at the top of the mountain. This base dates to the Teotihuacan period, about 1300 years ago. INAH has decided not to excavate the base. The last New Fire ceremony took place in 1507. Today, the hill remains important culturally, as the scene of Iztapalapa’s annual Passion Play.

A great place to contemplate the city from above, celebrating the spirit of the New Fire. It may need more care from local authorities, despite the fact, the Aztec building remains.

Beautiful place, ruins are well preserved

Ok

(Translated by Google) It's really a great place to run and exercise in general. If on Saturdays you realize that it is very windy 90%, I am sure that on Sunday you will be able to see the entire city of Mexico. They also sell food that is nothing ostentatious. We all wear masks, I only take them off occasionally for the photo. (Original) Es realmente un excelente lugar para correr y hacer ejercicio en general. Si los días sábados te das cuenta de que hace mucho viento 90% seguro que el día domingo podrás ver toda la ciudad de México. También venden alimentos nada ostentoso. Todos usamos cubre bocas, solo me lo quito en ocasiones para la foto.

(Translated by Google) The place itself is incredible and wonderful to climb up to this place. Getting to the Mexica basement makes it even better. You can visit almost every archaeological area, its caves and grottoes. The view from the top is simply impressive. Well worth visiting with family or friends. The thing is that there are no bathrooms, nor where to throw the garbage and some people are very filthy and leave a lot of garbage. Surveillance is almost non-existent in the place, I recommend being alive. (Original) El lugar en sí es increíble y maravilloso subir hasta este lugar. llegar al basamento mexica lo hace aun mejor. se puede recorrer casi toda zona arqueológica, sus cuevas y sus grutas. la vista desde la cúspide es sencillamente impresionante. bien vale la pena para visitar en familia, o con amigos. lo que si es que no hay ni baños, ni donde tirar la basura y algunas personas son muy cochinas y dejan mucha basura. la vigilancia es casi nula en el lugar les recomiendo estar a las vivas.