Tuesday to Sunday, 9 am. to 5 pm.
It takes at least an hour and a half to see the museum. We recommend you to arrive early.
The rooms begin to vacate at 4:45 pm.
The museum is not open on any Monday of the year.
$90.00 Mexican pesos
Payments: on Mexican pesos payment only.
If you wish, you can buy your tickets online: https://ventadeboletosenlinea.inah.gob.mx/
- Children under 13 years old
- People over 60 years old
- Teachers and students
with valid credentials
- Pensioners and retirees
with credentials
- People with disabilities
Address: Primera
Sección del Bosque de Chapultepec s/n
San Miguel Chapultepec, C.P. 11580
Delegación Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México
If you use the S. T. C. Metro, the nearest stations are:
Chapultepec - line 1. This station has direct access to Bosque de Chapultepec.
Auditorio - line 7. Once you have reached the Auditorium station, you must take the Metrobús line 7 and get off at the Gandhi station. From there you have to walk inside the forest to the ramp that goes up to the museum.If you plan to arrive by car:
The museum does not have parking space available.
TAKE NOTE: The museum phone lines are failing for the time being. You can communicate, on a provisional basis, with the administrative and educational services area in the number: 55 5211 5066; and to the Director's office at 55 5256 5464.
Department of Educational Services
The facilities of the former Military College house objects and images that tell the history of Mexico from the time of the Conquest (1521) until the twentieth century. Its rooms cover the different periods that the country has lived through samples of daily life and the social, political, religious and military features that shaped it.
The spaces of the Alcázar are set with furniture, domestic utensils, jewels, paintings and other objects belonging, on the ground floor, to the time when the Castle was inhabited by the emperors Maximilian of Habsburg and Charlotte (1864-1867); and on the top floor, at the time when President Porfirio Díaz and his wife Carmen Romero Rubio occupied the building as a summer house (1883-1910).
In addition to the acclimated rooms, in this area of the Castle, stands the tower known as Caballero Alto, and the gardens designed from the descriptions that were made of the garden during the time of Maximilian.
