You get skip-the-line entry to Casa Azul and the Anahuacalli Museum, Frida Kahlo's home and Diego Rivera's pre-Hispanic collection in Mexico City. Move through both at your own speed, no guide, no crowds. The pass covers both entries and gratuities, so you walk in and explore.
Is this one for you?Choose this if you want to see both museums without waiting in line or joining a group tour — the pass lets you move through each at your own speed and decide the order yourself.
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Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
Mexico City: Frida Kahlo & Diego Rivera Museums Skip-The-LineYou are here★ 2.39 (74)30m–3hUS$ 39
Frida Kahlo Museum Mexico City: Casa Azul Ticket & Digital GuideSkip the ticket line at Mexico City's Frida Kahlo Museum with advance digital access. Includes Casa Azul entry, Anahuacalli Museum, and written guide. Instant email delivery.★ 4.22 (114)2h–4hUS$ 41View ›
Frida Kahlo & Anahuacalli Museums: Skip-Line Ticket & Digital GuideSkip the ticket line at Mexico City's Blue House. Entry to Frida Kahlo Museum and Anahuacalli with digital guide in English and Spanish. Arrive 15 minutes early.★ 3.54 (195)1hUS$ 32View ›
Frida Kahlo Museum Mexico City: Timed Entry & Audio GuideFrida Kahlo Museum tickets in Mexico City with audio guide in Spanish, English, French, Portuguese. Timed entry to Casa Azul, gardens and artifacts. Wheelchair accessible.★ 4.63 (108)1hUS$ 50View › The line at Casa Azul starts forming before the gates open. With this pass, you walk straight in while other visitors are still checking their phones outside. The Blue House is exactly what it sounds like — the intimate, electric space where Frida Kahlo lived most of her life, first with her family and later with Diego Rivera. The rooms are small, the walls are that particular shade of blue, and her paintings hang where she could see them from bed. You move through at your own pace, no guide narrating, just you and the objects she touched.
After Casa Azul, most visitors call it a day. That's the mistake. The Anahuacalli Museum sits a short distance away and hardly anyone gets there, which is strange because Diego Rivera designed the entire building as a temple to his pre-Hispanic art collection — not just a storage space, but an architectural statement. The pyramid-shaped structure holds thousands of pieces: ceramics, sculptures, textiles. Rivera conceived it as a complete setting, a place where architecture, art and craftsmanship talk to each other. You'll likely have whole rooms to yourself, which changes how you see the work.
The pass covers entry to both museums; you decide the order and the pace. No time limit, no group, no pressure to move along. Gratuities are included, so there's no surprise at the end. The museums are wheelchair accessible, and public transport runs nearby if you need it between stops.
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