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Discover the highlights of Mexico City’s Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera with this combined museum ticket, including Anahuacalli and the Kahlo Museum for around $45.
Visiting Mexico City offers a chance to explore the vibrant world of two of its most iconic artists: Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. This tour provides admission to the Frida Kahlo Museum in Coyoacan and the Anahuacalli Museum, home to Diego Rivera’s collection. Priced at $44.51 per person, it covers 1 to 3 hours 20 minutes of access, making it flexible for different schedules.
While this tour includes all fees and taxes, it does not provide private transportation or a guide, so visitors should plan accordingly. Though the experience promises glimpses into the lives and works of these legendary artists, several reviews highlight challenges with ticket validation and booking, especially through third-party vendors. It’s ideal for those eager to explore these cultural landmarks, but careful planning is advised.


The Frida Kahlo Museum is one of the most visited cultural sites in Mexico City, famous for its vibrant colors and personal artifacts. Entry is included for about 1 hour, giving ample time to see Kahlo’s artwork, personal belongings, and the home where she lived.
Because tickets often sell out weeks in advance, many opt to purchase them through third-party vendors. Some reviews note that tickets can be delivered quickly, within a couple of hours, but others warn about potential issues like expired or already scanned tickets. Expect a lively atmosphere, especially in peak hours, but be aware that the museum does not include guided commentary, so exploring on your own is the norm.
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The Anahuacalli Museum is a striking structure designed by Diego Rivera, housing his extensive collection of pre-Hispanic art and artifacts. Access is free with this tour, and visitors usually spend about 1 hour exploring Rivera’s architectural masterpiece and the exhibits inside.
This museum’s location in Coyoacan makes it convenient to combine with a visit to the Kahlo house. Its architecture and the collection itself offer a distinct contrast to the more personal ambiance of the Frida Kahlo Museum, providing insights into Rivera’s artistic influences and cultural interests.

Booking this tour involves acquiring tickets through Tours Teo, the provider. While some reviews praise the quick delivery of tickets within a couple of hours, others report receiving expired or invalid tickets that were already scanned, leading to delays or disappointments.
The tickets are digital, and the process does not include a guide or private transport, making it essential for visitors to plan their route and timing. The confirmation is received immediately upon booking, and the near public transportation access makes it easier to reach both museums without hassle.

At $44.51, this ticket offers access to two major cultural sites in Mexico City, which normally require separate bookings. The cost includes all fees and taxes, simplifying the purchase process. However, the high demand for tickets, especially for the Kahlo Museum, means you might need to buy from third-party sellers, sometimes at a higher price.
Some reviews mention spending three times the normal ticket price when purchasing from third parties, highlighting the importance of booking well in advance or verifying the vendor’s reputation to avoid inflated costs or invalid tickets.

The overall duration of the tour is flexible, ranging from about 1 hour at each museum to over 3 hours 20 minutes if visitors take their time. Visitors should plan for the possibility that tickets might be more challenging to confirm during busy periods.
The museum visits are self-guided, so pacing depends on individual interest. Kahlo’s house might evoke a more personal experience, while Rivera’s Anahuacalli offers an architectural and historic perspective.
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Both museums are near public transportation, making them accessible for most visitors. The tour does not include private transportation, so travelers should plan their route accordingly. Since the museums are in Coyoacan, an area well-connected by metro and bus, most visitors find it convenient to reach them independently.
While the museums are generally accessible, it’s advisable to check specific accessibility options if needed, as the tour details do not specify physical requirements or modifications.

A notable concern from some reviews involves ticket validation issues. Several reviewers experienced difficulties with tickets being invalid, expired, or already scanned before entry, which caused delays and frustration. While the ticket delivery is quick, verifying authenticity is crucial, especially when booking through third-party vendors.
There are also reports of delays caused by ticket problems, and the non-refundable policy means cancellations are not possible once booked. Travelers should weigh the risks of booking from less official sources and consider purchasing directly if possible.

This sightseeing pass is suitable for those who prefer independent exploration of Mexico City’s cultural icons without the need for guided commentary. It works best for visitors comfortable with self-guided touring and who are mindful of potential ticket validation issues.
People interested in art, architecture, and Mexican history will find this combination rewarding. However, due to the mixed reviews about booking reliability, it’s recommended to reserve tickets well in advance and from reputable sources.
This tour provides easy access to two of Mexico City’s most significant art sites at a reasonable price. The self-guided format allows flexibility, but it also demands careful planning to avoid issues with ticket validation.
While the experience is generally positive and the sites are inspiring, booking difficulties may cause inconvenience. For those who prioritize timely entry and reliable tickets, booking directly through official channels might be safer.
This pass is best suited for art lovers and culturally curious visitors eager to explore without guided tours, provided they verify their tickets beforehand.
“Do not book through viator! They are unprofessional and reuse tickets. The verification for app and email weren't working and by the time I got aho…”
Are the tickets included in the price?
Yes, the admission tickets to both the Frida Kahlo Museum and Anahuacalli Museum are included in the $44.51 tour price.
Can I visit both museums in one day?
Yes, the museums are located in Coyoacan and can be visited consecutively, with a combined duration of 1 to over 3 hours 20 minutes depending on your pace.
Is the tour guided?
No, this is a self-guided experience. No guides are included, making it ideal for independent exploration.
Are there any additional costs?
All fees and taxes are included in the ticket price. However, private transportation or meals are not included.
What should I watch out for when booking?
Some reviews report invalid or re-used tickets from third-party vendors. It’s recommended to verify your tickets upon receipt and consider purchasing from official sources if possible.
Is the tour accessible for all visitors?
Most of the sites are near public transportation, and the museums are generally accessible, but specific accessibility features are not detailed.
What is the cancellation policy?
This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed once booked. If canceled due to weather or minimum travelers, a full refund or alternate date will be offered.
How long does the experience last?
The total visit time can range from at least 1 hour to over 3 hours 20 minutes, depending on your pace and interest.
Are tickets delivered instantly?
Most tickets are delivered within 2 hours of purchase, but some reviews mention receiving expired tickets, so verify your tickets immediately.
Is this experience suitable for large groups?
It’s designed for individual or small groups, with no guides or transportation included; large groups should plan logistics accordingly.