Cuernavaca attractions

The Frida Kahlo Museum, known as La Casa Azul, is the intimate universe of Frida Kahlo. Frida lived most of her life here, first with her family and later with Diego Rivera. She wanted her home to become a museum for Mexico, and after her death Diego organised the house as the Frida Kahlo Museum. Since its opening in July 1958, the museum has preserved the atmosphere that inspired her work and kept many of her personal belongings on display. As you move through the rooms, you will find paintings by both Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera alongside popular art pieces, pre-Columbian sculptures, photographs, documents, books and original furniture. The garden, an essential part of the Blue House, leads to the exhibition of Frida’s dresses, giving further insight into her life and style. With this ticket, you'll have the opportunity to enter Frida Kahlo’s world and skip the lines at the ticket office.

The Diego Rivera Anahuacalli Museum is the personal cellar of Mexico’s most famous muralist. Here you will find the pre-Columbian art Rivera collected and rescued, displayed in the intimate setting he chose for them. As you move through the space, you’ll encounter the objects he gathered and learn about the collection he kept close to his studio life. Alongside these artefacts you will see sketches of the murals he painted in the most famous museums in the world. The preparatory drawings and studies are presented together with the pre-Columbian pieces, so you can view the material Rivera saved next to the images that grew out of his work. This visit gives a clear look at both the rescued art he cared for and the sketches behind some of his best‑known murals.

Step into the Blue House and immerse yourself in Frida Kahlo’s world. Your ticket includes an audio guide in Spanish, English, French and Portuguese, and you’ll have access to exclusive content from the museum’s app as you move through the rooms. The experience is designed to bring you closer to the artist’s life and work. As you explore the studio, patios and gardens, you’ll see photographs and letters that reveal intimate moments from Frida’s life. Along the way, the spaces and personal objects help create a vivid sense of place and context. At the end of your visit you may browse the official store, where you can choose a souvenir inspired by her art and universe.

Glide along Xochimilco’s canals on a colourful trajinera while a guide shares cultural insights about the area. As you move through the waterways, you’ll relax to lively music and enjoy the atmosphere of this historic and vibrant neighbourhood. The experience includes snacks and unlimited premium drinks — beer, tequila and mezcal are served throughout. You’ll also take part in a guacamole-making contest where you create your own recipe and compete for the best flavour. The provider offers attentive service before and during the ride and accommodates all dietary preferences. Fun is guaranteed.

You will explore the Frida Kahlo Museum and the vibrant Coyoacán neighbourhood, once the first capital of New Spain up to 1523. As you walk through the area closely linked to Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera, you’ll see top landmarks, wander pretty parks and spot colourful street art. Along the way you’ll find plenty of chances to take original, memorable photos of the neighbourhood’s character and architecture. At a lively plaza you’ll pause for churros with atole, and later you’ll enjoy tostadas and aguas frescas in the market. The walk will take you through colourful markets and past notable sights, with local stories and context to enrich what you see. The tour finishes at the Frida Kahlo Museum, where you’ll be free to explore the collections and rooms at your own pace.

Casa Estudio, designed by Juan O'Gorman for Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, offers a window into the life and work of two of Mexico’s most important artists. The building itself reflects a functionalist approach and a close relationship with the surrounding landscape, echoing the revolutionary ideas of its architect and of Rivera. As you move through the house, you will sense how the space and its design influenced creative practice. On the tour you will explore rooms that have been carefully preserved—spaces where Rivera and Kahlo conceived important murals and paintings. Along the way you will learn about the influences and events that shaped their careers and hear anecdotes about their lives in this setting. The experience will appeal to both fans and those new to their work, and to anyone interested in Mexican architecture and muralism. By the end, you will leave with a broader perspective on the artistic and cultural context surrounding Kahlo, Rivera and O'Gorman.

The Frida Kahlo Museum sits in the house where Mexico’s most famous painter was born, grew up and lived. As you move through the rooms, the domestic spaces and personal atmosphere give a clear sense of her life. You’ll feel close to her creative world and, at times, like an artist alongside her. Along the way you’ll see original paintings on display and encounter objects that reflect her life and work. The museum also holds the ashes of the most famous and controversial painter associated with the house. Together, the artworks and personal items create an intimate view of her home, her art and the life she led in this place.

At the Frida Kahlo Museum, known as La Casa Azul, in Mexico City you'll step into the vivid, preserved home where Frida Kahlo lived with Diego Rivera. This experience gives you access to the rooms and spaces that shaped her daily life and creative practice. Personal belongings and original artworks are on display, offering a rare glimpse into her private world and artistic legacy. As you move through the house, you’ll wander rooms filled with objects and details that influenced her work. You’ll see her paintings and possessions alongside the domestic settings in which she lived. Outside, the colourful garden provides a calm contrast and helps explain some of the motifs that appear in her art. Along the way, the atmosphere and layout of La Casa Azul will help you understand more about Frida Kahlo’s life, relationships and the environment that inspired her creations.

Visit Casa Azul, the house‑museum where Frida Kahlo lived, suffered and died, and enjoy complimentary access to The City of the Arts, the cultural space designed by her husband, muralist Diego Rivera. The setting offers a close look at the world that shaped one of Mexico’s most famous artists. As you move through Casa Azul, you’ll see Frida’s earliest portraits and self‑portraits alongside unfinished works and photographs. Personal items are on display, including her books, writings and a unique collection of dresses. Highlights in the museum collection include Viva la vida and Frida y el caesarean, which are among the better‑known pieces shown here. Along the way, you’ll get a sense of her life, creative process and legacy. Note that the exhibition does not include Diego Rivera’s most famous works; those are housed in the Dolores Olmedo Museum, which is closed indefinitely.

You will travel the canals of Mexico City aboard a comfortable, covered trajinera through Xochimilco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with roots stretching back over 500 years. The team is available 24 hours a day to support you throughout your journey. An expert live guide will explain the history, culture and living traditions of the canals as you move through this living landscape. Along the way you will visit a 500‑year‑old hereditary island and enjoy authentic Mexican tacos on the island (chicken or vegetarian available). Onboard you will have music through a speaker, cinema popcorn, marzipan tasting, tamarind sweets and the chance to take part in the Mexican Lottery. All drinks are included — water, soft drinks, beer, tequila and mezcal — and you will sail back to port with music, unlimited drinks and company on board. You will also see replicas of the Island of the Dolls, presented as a tribute to the site associated with Lady Gaga’s The Dead Dance. Pets are welcome.

At the Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo Studio House, an exclusive tour will introduce you to the actual home and workspaces where the couple lived and created for a time. Unlike the Blue House, this property was designed by their friend and architect Juan O’Gorman and stands as an emblem of functionalist architecture in Mexico. As you move through the house, you’ll get a clear sense of their daily life, the contrasts within their relationship and the ways they influenced each other. The visit will take you into both artists’ studios, where Diego worked on murals and Frida captured some of his most intimate works. Along the way, you’ll learn about Diego’s pre‑Hispanic collection and notice O’Gorman’s innovative architectural details, such as the bridges that connected the houses. The tour offers a focused, insightful look at a key space in the couple’s history and the creative world they shared.

This tour includes a visit to Casa Pedregal and focuses on the architecture of Luis Barragán, renowned for his use of light, colour and natural materials. As you explore his work, you’ll learn how he shaped spaces through subtle shifts of light and strong, simple colour palettes. The experience centres on appreciating Barragán’s approach rather than a strict itinerary. At Casa Pedregal, located in the Pedregal de San Ángel area, you’ll see how the house blends with the volcanic terrain. The gardens, the interplay of light and shadow and the way the design sits in harmony with the petrified lava are highlighted as the property’s most remarkable features. Along the way you’ll have the chance to study these relationships between architecture and landscape and to observe the materials and tonal contrasts that define Barragán’s style. Options for a double tour or a customised itinerary may be available.

At Frida Kahlo’s Blue House in Coyoacán, Mexico City, you will enter the rooms where the artist lived and created. As you move through the home, you will see original works alongside personal items that reflect her life and passion. The displays and intimate spaces will give you a sense of how she lived and worked. Outside, a colourful garden filled with plants and symbolic touches frames the house. Along the way, the objects, artworks and garden will help you connect with Frida Kahlo’s world and the cultural context of the museum dedicated to her. This visit offers a close, reflective experience of one of Mexico’s most recognised artists.

A visit to the Frida Kahlo Museum will immerse you in the colourful, private world of one of Mexico’s most iconic artists. As you move through the house and its rooms, you will encounter intimate corners that reveal the life behind the art. The experience will feel like an emotional journey through the challenges and creativity that shaped her work. Along the way you will see Frida’s self-portraits and personal belongings, each object offering a glimpse into her routines, relationships and artistic resolve. You will notice the passion and courage reflected in her brushstrokes and learn how her life and surroundings influenced her paintings. The museum presents her legacy in a way that highlights both her artistic achievements and the personal stories behind them, making for a thoughtful and memorable encounter with Frida Kahlo’s art.

On this exclusive tour with local guides, you will explore the life and work of Frida Kahlo at Casa Azul in Coyoacán. As you move through the house, you will hear the story of the Kahlo family and get a close look at some of Frida’s masterpieces. Along the way, you will explore her passions and pains and learn more about her deep and stormy love for Diego Rivera, all framed by the house’s personal atmosphere and historic objects. A double tour option offers a complementary visit that will take you further into the couple’s artistic and cultural legacy, to the Anahuacalli Museum (Diego’s masterpiece) or to the Studio House designed by Juan O'Gorman. If you prefer a culinary angle, the Frida Kahlo & Market tour option will let you enjoy the authentic flavours of the Coyoacán Market while discovering the vibrant essence of Mexican cuisine.