Frida Kahlo Tour

Embark on an immersive journey through the vibrant world of Frida Kahlo in Mexico City, exploring the enchanting Coyoacán and other significant locations associated with the renowned artist. This route is pivotal for uncovering the essence of Kahlo's life and artistic legacy.

Frida Kahlo Tour

This Frida Kahlo experience in Mexico City commences at the scheduled time in front of the Metropolitan Cathedral.

Our exploration begins at the Plaza del Zócalo, where we will make our way through the historic center of the city toward the Ministry of Public Education. Here, we will admire stunning murals and other renowned artworks created by Diego Rivera, Kahlo's husband. Insightful narratives about his life will enrich our understanding before we proceed to the old San Ildefonso School.

Continuing, we will pass through Alameda Central, one of the most ancient public parks in the Americas. Our culinary adventure awaits at the Coyoacán Market, where we will indulge in a delightful food tasting.

Post-lunch, we will head to Coyoacán, the neighborhood that served as home to both Kahlo and Rivera. Did you know they shared a deep bond with Russian exiles? We will explore this connection at the House-Museum of Leon Trotsky.

Our next landmark is the Frida Kahlo Museum, set in the iconic Casa Azul. This residence, home to the couple from 1929 to 1954, offers profound insights into their lives and contributions to art.

We will conclude our tour at the Frida Kahlo Museum after approximately 7-8 hours of engaging exploration.

Culinary Experience

The tasting experience at the Coyoacán Market includes:

• First course: choice of tortilla soup or chicken consommé
• Second course: selection of three tacos, flautas, or sopes
• Bottle of mineral water

Tour Variability

The length of this journey may fluctuate based on your chosen day for the visit. On weekdays, expect the tour to last approximately 8 hours and 15 minutes, while weekend excursions will be about 1 hour shorter. The itinerary remains consistent, with the exception of the murals at the Ministry of Public Education, which are exclusively accessible during weekdays.