Museo Mural Diego Rivera
One major mural becomes the starting point for looking at the city's social history.
The Mexico City edit
Museums, parks, a public library and rooms for a night out. Use each address as the start of a plan: see its neighbourhood, practical information and any linked events before setting off.
One major mural becomes the starting point for looking at the city's social history.
A former religious complex brings art and architectural detail to a San Ángel visit.
Exhibitions connect remembrance with questions about discrimination, coexistence and human rights.
The linked studio houses make architecture part of an artist-focused San Ángel outing.
Art and palace architecture offer a cultural stop in the historic centre.
Maps and surveying history suggest a different way to read the city and country.
Collected objects and popular culture offer an affectionate way into the city's visual life.
Contemporary art occupies a former religious building close to the Alameda.
The former presidential residence is now a place to explore cultural spaces and grounds.
Architecture and experimental art create a compact cultural detour in San Rafael.
A former cinema gives live music a grand setting near the historic centre.
Craft, materials and imagination come together in a museum devoted to Mexican popular art.
Experimental culture finds a striking home in a metal-and-glass building in Santa María la Ribera.
Printmaking becomes the focus of a museum stop beside Plaza de la Santa Veracruz.
Set aside a full outing for rides and attractions in the south of the city.
Stone architecture and collected objects make this southern museum a destination of its own.
A hilltop castle combines historical rooms with a broad view over Chapultepec.
Mexican art and a monumental building reward a generous visit in the Centro Histórico.
An exhibition space in Roma brings Mexican visual art into a neighbourhood walk.
Design and decorative arts fill a museum that invites close looking at objects.
Plan ahead for a guided encounter with architecture, light and domestic space.
Art meets the rooms and courtyards of the former Archbishop's Palace.
A palace setting becomes a starting point for exploring the capital's urban history.