This is culture center that has many art galleries. Many of the art displays here is free to…read morepublic. This place is a school tool. During Day of the Dead season, there is more display in this area. The compound is big. It will take minimum 1 hours to visit. We start with art gallery. Then we take winding street to different buildings. We also saw some school children display with their famous hero. This display to remember their big contributions to society. The display are very nice.

This is a top place to visit and is in the more relaxed area in Coyoacán. You have to buy tickets…read moreahead of time online and weeks or months ahead. There is no ticket booth and we saw people come and ask for same day tickets and they were turned away. The house is a nice place with a garden along with Fridas art and memorabilia. I didn't know much about her other than she was an artist. They explain a lot and I learned that she had a German father. Put this on your list when you visit Mexico City. But your tickets directly from the official website they are much cheaper than the third party tickets.

An excellent, educational, understandably crowded monument to a great talent, cut down too soon. I…read moredidn't know much at all about Frida Kahlo until preparing to visit. Tickets are for timed entry and there are many discounts so purchase ahead. There are 2 buildings (house and museum) as well as a courtyard, cafe and shop. Free, well maintained restrooms (bring a coin to tip). Because of the crowds (10:45a ticket on a Thursday), it's a bit difficult to take in everything that is included in each room. Her Art, (as well as some by others about her), diaries, letters, household and art collection as well as some videos are included and well notated. The second building, labeled as Dresses, contained much more. Definitely recommend. Really stars for content but I think it's oversold.

Imagining Trotsky's life in Mexico built such a mix of feelings…read more Seeing how the home had to be secured, guard towers, higher walls, secure interior doors, to protect him from Stalin surprised me, and yet, he had an office full of books and papers where he received guests and wrote. He actively gardened and raised animals. Learning about the way his family was hunted down and killed (around the world) was terrifying. It gave me an increasingly sobered view of current Russian politics, if only from a historic mindset. In addition to the home and history on Trotsky, there is a one room art gallery that hosts different exhibits. The exhibit when I visited was excellent covering a large range of work by Algerian artist Imene Khelifi.

see the house where the last attempt on trotsky's life ended him…read more comprehensive timeline. personal affects. history buffs will love this.