I didn’t do a tour. I went solo. This is a tiny little museum but with a discount and a guide, I think women, in particular, will really appreciate hearing Frida Kahlo’s full story. I had a short time but I really enjoyed it. I didn’t realize how close to death she was her whole life … yet she lived SO MUCH. So ahead of her time.

Charming little house! A fabulous example of Mexican architecture and also a well maintained glimpse into the tragic life of frida kahlo. Before this I didn’t really know much about the lives of frida kahlo and Diego Rivera. I just knew that they were celebrated icons. Little did I know that they had such interesting lives and this really helped me imagine how they lived and what inspired them. It kind of needs to restoration and a fresh coat of paint as the blue walls are starting to fade.

This is an absolute MUST VISIT on your Mexico City itinerary. Coated with a vibrant, deep blue, this house was Frida Kahlo childhood home that she then lived most of her life as well, with her twice husband Diego Rivera. Her art is displayed throughout the estate as well as some of her dresses. You get to learn a lot about such an inspiring, contemporary feminist. Make your online reservations days in advance. Also, it’s an extra ~$3 if you want to take pictures.

Beautifully kept historic home of Frida Kahlo, the talented Mexican painter. We enjoyed touring her home, gardens & seeing her colorful clothes as well as photographs & some original art by Kahlo. There are excellent descriptions in Spanish & English highlighting pictures, paintings, time line etc.

Gorgeous and amazing despite crowds  Frida Kahlo is the most influential Latina visual artist ever, and one of the most influential artists amongst humans ever, really.  Her museum is in the heart of Coyoacan, amidst other beautiful, well preserved, and pricey houses and shops.  The Kahlo museum is reasonably priced but you do have to buy a ticket in advance and for a specific time, and then show up on time.  It is very crowded inside and out, and they expect you to go through quickly - but we never felt hurried along.  Her house, art, and life are all on display and it's honestly an incredible experience that makes you really feel her pain, inspiration, and beauty.  You can see her childhood drawings, infamous painted casts, amazing wardrobe, and every room she inhabited.  There are thorough and informative interpretive panels in every room in both Spanish and English.  After Teotihuacan, this was our favorite part of visiting Ciudad Mexico; seeing this amazing life and amazing art will be a treasured memory for a long time.  Frida’s house-turned-museum is only three blocks from Leon Trotsky’s house, which is a worthwhile and fairly cheap museum stop, too. 

If you have an interest in art, this museum which is actually the artist’s lifelong home is a must visit. You need tickets and they can be purchased online. Warning: this site is not user friendly but getting tickets in advance is required. My wife and I went on a Sunday morning and had 10am tickets which are the first entry times. The museum was not crowded at this time. Be sure to spend some time in the garden and read the postings which are in Spanish and English. If you have questions, guides in the museum are very helpful. The museum is in an interesting neighborhood and there was a very nice art and craft fair about a block away

Well done tour made it very interesting. We enjoyed walking down the Malecon to get there, and then stopping for drinks and appetizers on the way back. Tour itself took about an hour and was an enjoyable culture destination. It's a small garden but well done and an interesting insight into the life and work of an artist who loved Mexico and it's people.

Amazing experience to get to know a little more about Frida, her story and art. Beautiful place away from the hustle of Mexico City. You need to buy the tickets in advance - they normally sell out quickly.

A trip into Frida s world. Her childhood home, her beds, her dresses, stories and passion. Each corner, a different storie. I was mesmerized with her family' s pictures and a glimpse into her reality. Frida was the representation of freedom, even trapped in a sickly body.

This was without a doubt, the highlight of my trip to Mexico City and it was such a surprise as I really didn't expect much. I was drawn in right at the start by the paintings, the furniture, the explanations, the whole atmosphere of the place. I was gobsmacked as I really didn't know much about Frida and Diego before I went there. You need to purchase your tickets weeks in advance and can't just turn up on the day as it is crowded and only a certain number are let in each 15 minutes and your time is allocated at purchase and you need to be there on time. Well worth it.