You’ll wander through Frida Kahlo’s original Blue House in Mexico City or dive into her story at the immersive Casa Kahlo Museum. Expect to see personal belongings up close, stroll garden paths where she once painted, and use your digital guide to catch details you might miss otherwise. Your ticket includes skip-the-line entry and access to Anahuacalli if you choose La Casa Azul—let yourself get lost in her colors for a while.
We shuffled past the cobalt walls of the Frida Kahlo Museum, or La Casa Azul, in Coyoacán — I’d seen photos before, but the color hits differently when you’re actually there. There was this faint smell of earth and old paint as we stepped inside, and our digital guide pinged softly from my phone. A group of school kids were giggling by the garden gate; someone’s abuela waved them quiet. The rooms felt close, almost crowded with memories — Frida’s dresses hanging like ghosts in the corner, Diego Rivera’s sketches peeking out from under glass. I kept pausing to look at little things: a chipped cup on her kitchen shelf, a mirror angled just so above her bed. You can’t really rush it.
I tried reading one of her letters on display (my Spanish is embarrassing), and a local staff member smiled when I mouthed the words out loud — she told me about how Frida would paint here even on bad days, sunlight cutting through blue window frames. The museum ticket also got us into Anahuacalli afterward, which honestly surprised me — that place is wild, all volcanic stone and shadows. If you go for the Casa Kahlo Museum instead, it’s more modern: big installations, soundscapes echoing down white halls. It felt less like walking through someone’s home and more like stepping into her headspace — not better or worse, just different.
I still think about that courtyard garden at La Casa Azul — birds hopping around Frida’s old fountain while visitors drifted quietly past. There was this moment where everything went still for a second; maybe it was just me being sentimental (or tired from all the standing), but it stuck with me anyway.
No, you must choose either Frida Kahlo Museum (La Casa Azul) or Casa Kahlo Museum when booking your ticket.
It includes entry to La Casa Azul (Frida Kahlo Museum), access to Anahuacalli Museum with the same ticket, and a digital guide in English and Spanish.
No hotel pickup is included; tickets are for entry only.
No meals are included with these tickets.
Casa Kahlo offers a modern perspective on Frida's life with immersive installations and interactive exhibits not found at La Casa Azul.
You would need to buy separate tickets for each museum; they are different attractions.
You should arrive 15 minutes before your booked time slot for either museum.
Yes, both museums are suitable for all physical fitness levels and ages.
Your day includes skip-the-line entry to either the Frida Kahlo Museum (La Casa Azul) or the new Casa Kahlo Museum in Mexico City—just pick your preference when booking. If you choose La Casa Azul, your ticket also gets you into Anahuacalli Museum without extra charge. A digital guide is included in English and Spanish so you can wander at your own pace and catch those small details that make it personal.
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