According to the website, there is a charge to visit however, when I went, a young lady asked me…read morewhere I was from, and I told her and she loved me access. It is self guided, however be sure to take in all the interactive pieces. My favorite was the scale model of the city of Puebla that would light up and give you insight on different historical buildings and barrios.

It was absolutely amazed at this museum. You can immediately notice the touch of technology in it,…read morebeing a new museum. My family and I enjoyed it very much. Don't expect too much of the gift shop. It is limited to having very expensive items. And the t-shirts are rolled up, no way to see what they look like as you walk by. Overall a fantastic international museum. The world needs to see this gem! ***** Absolutamente encantada con este museo. De inmediato puedes notar el toque de tecnología en este recinto, que es nuevo. Mi familia y yo lo disfrutamos mucho. No esperes mucho de la tienda de regalos. Ofrece principalmente artículos muy costosos. Y las playeras están enrolladas, así que no hay manera de saber cómo son si pasas por donde están. En general, un museo internacional fenomenal. El mundo necesita conocer esta joya!

Museo Amparo is one of the city's most comprehensive museums. Theres is a lot of stuff to see, new…read moreand old. There is also a cafe.

World Class Museum Impressive collection of pre-historic,…read morecolonial and modern Mexican art housed in 2 colonial buildings with glorious views from the rooftop terrace! This is a world class museum!

This museum was straight up excellent and absolutely worth a trip to if you're visiting CDMX…read more I like the lay out and the diversity of different exhibits/art that are presented here. You could literally spend days here with all of the information at your disposal. We came late in the day so sadly had to rush through a lot of it, but I absolutely loved it. Also some cute gardens and things to see on the outside (surrounding both sides) as well. The main waterfall fountain in the middle is also very cool and a great photo op. I'd absolutely recommend to make this apart of yoir CDMX trip.

We'd heard great things about the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City, and it did not disappoint…read more The museum is huge with ten different areas, multiple floors....if you want to see it all, it'll take an entire day (if not longer). We spent half a day there and were definitely speeding through by the end. Luckily, there is a restaurant on premises if you need to refuel. There were some really amazing pieces at the museum. The sun stone and the jade mask were two of the most impressive pieces there. The line for tickets was long because schools were out in Mexico City, but there may have been a way to buy through a self-service kiosk which I couldn't figure out.

Not to be missed museum in the house of Mexican revolutionary's. Notice the front of the house…read moreriddled in bullets. This is a very historical place that;l teach you a lot about Mexican history.

Great and interesting house museum. Along with setting up the context of the Mexican Revolution,…read morethis house museum did a great job at showing the material culture and language (newspapers) of the time. Not huge, a visit shouldn't take more than a couple of hours but definitely worth it. No student/teacher discounts though.

Friends recommended that we check out Museo Soumaya, the museum that was built and funded by Carlos…read moreSlim. The museum is six floors of really impressive art with one of the largest collections of Rodin statues. My friends said you can get through the museum in 60-90 minutes; that's true, but if you want to linger and really enjoy it, it'll take a solid two hours. Amazingly, the museum is free which is one of the reasons why it's a bit crowded. It can take time in the line to get through security, and there are some items not permitted including water bottles and camera stands.

One of my new all time favorite museums. Blows my mind that it was free. I have one piece of…read moreadvice: go early. We got there in the morning and there was a ~15 minute line. By the time we had left the line was 2 city blocks long. Once you get in, you understand why. The museum is stunning. It's beautifully laid out, with a plethora of various ages of art. My personal favorite were the top three floors, particularly the impressionist art exhibit. But the Rodin sculptures on the top floor were really breathtaking. I'd absolutely return in a heartbeat!

This place is one of the best museums in Cuernavaca in my opinion. The house is beautifully…read moredecorated and the collection is great. Lots of Jesus/religious pieces, if you're into that. Each room has a theme and the bathrooms are amazing. The pool and outdoor areas are really great. The grounds are well kept. The total areas open to the public are a bit small overall. Price of admission is $50 pesos.

This is one of the largest pyramid complexes in Mexico - but it has trouble competing with…read moreTeotihuacan for attention. There are buses from Terminal Sur - but returning may require hopping on a local bus to Cuernavaca and then buying a Pullman ticket (transportation to Teotihuacan is a bit more straight forward). There is a very modern and relatively new museum -- you have to start here as this is where you buy your tickets. Then you walk the cobblestone path back to the gate to enter the pyramid complex and you can climb up just about every structure (but don't stand the walls!). There are iguanas but there are not peddlers trying to hawk bracelets, clothing, hammocks and any other number of things you'll see sold on the grounds at Teotihuacan or Tulum. These are the QUIET pyramids. There are far fewer visitors here and it's much more mellow. Bring a book and a camp chair or a blanket and relax, photo stalk some iguanas, watch the clouds change. Bring your own bottle of water, too - there's a small kiosk behind the bathrooms outside the the gate to the ruins but you're on your own for lunch and drinks here.

Beautiful building that stands out with its architecture. It has a visual presence in the heart of…read morethe city that can be seen from a mile away. Unfortunately, some areas were closed when we tried to explore the rest of the building, so we were not able to see the entire interior. Still, it's a must visit for the views.

The building was the crown jewel of President Porfirio Díaz's dictatorship. He loved French society…read moreand the building overall is very similar to the Parisian Opera House (can vouch for this). This is the only stage in the world where the curtain is made entirely of Tiffany glass, "Mosaic Curtain for the National Theater of Mexico City". Our guide said it takes a few minutes during every performance in order to lift the glass curtain, and weighs 24 tons.