Casa Azul ticket with digital guide
Timed fast-track entry to the Frida Kahlo Museum, entry to the Anahuacalli Museum and a self-guided digital guide in English or Spanish. Non-refundable.
Museo Frida Kahlo · Coyoacán, Mexico City
The blue-walled Coyoacán home where she grew up, painted and died, kept as a museum since 1958.
Likely to sell out. Entry runs on timed slots, and travellers often find the museum's own dates already gone.
Blue House or Red House
The ticket this site recommends sells two different museums under one listing. They are both in Coyoacán and both carry the Kahlo name, and reviewers say the choice is easy to get wrong. Read this before you pay.
The Frida Kahlo Museum: the house where she grew up, lived with Diego Rivera and died, open as a museum since 1958. Book this option if you want her studio, her bedroom and the garden.
A separate museum that opened in late September 2025 at Aguayo 54, in a Kahlo family property with red walls. It tells the story of her family and early years. It is not her former home.
The Frida Kahlo Museum option also admits you to the Anahuacalli Museum, Diego Rivera's volcanic-stone building for his pre-Hispanic collection. The Casa Kahlo option does not include it.
On the booking page, the option name says which museum it covers. If you want the Blue House, the option must name the Frida Kahlo Museum. Tickets are non-refundable, so check twice.

Londres and Allende
The house went up in 1904 in Colonia del Carmen, Coyoacán. Frida Kahlo grew up here with her father, the photographer Guillermo Kahlo, and her mother, Matilde Calderón y González, and she always said she was born in it. She spent most of her life between these walls.
In the 1930s Kahlo and Rivera made the house their home. Around 1941 Rivera added a wing of local volcanic stone that closes the courtyard, and her studio and bedroom moved into it. A fountain, a reflection pool and a stepped pyramid followed in the 1940s.
Rivera placed the house in a trust in 1957, and it opened as a museum in July 1958. The poet Carlos Pellicer, a friend of the couple, planned the displays. In 2004, bathrooms and wardrobes in the house turned out to hold thousands of documents, photographs and dresses.
Room by room
A visit to the Casa Azul is a walk through a lived-in house, not a gallery. These are the spaces you pass through, in the order most visits follow them.
01The courtyardOutdoors
Through the gate on Londres Street you step into the courtyard. On the blue wall, a framed inscription reads 'Frida y Diego vivieron en esta casa 1929–1954'. Photographs are free here and in the garden.
02Ground floorIndoors
The first rooms hold personal objects: photographs, letters, Tehuana-style dresses, toys and jewellery. The couple gathered hundreds of small votive paintings, the ex-votos, and many hang along the stairs.
03The kitchenIndoors
The kitchen is typical of old Mexican houses: yellow tile, a long yellow table and folk pottery from Metepec, Oaxaca, Tlaquepaque and Guanajuato. The dining room next door holds the couple's ceramic dinnerware from Tzintzuntzan.
04The studioUpstairs
Upstairs, in the stone wing Rivera built, is the studio. The easel was a gift to Kahlo from Nelson Rockefeller, and her wheelchair stands in front of it. Phone photos without flash are part of the ticket.
05The bedroomsUpstairs
Her bed has the mirror her mother had fitted after the 1925 accident, when Kahlo could not move for months and began to paint. Corsets and crutches are on show, and an urn with her ashes rests on a dresser.
06The gardenOutdoors
The garden holds the stepped pyramid built in the 1940s for the couple's pre-Hispanic pieces, a fountain, a reflection pool and stone figures such as a basalt Chicomecóatl, the maize goddess.
The museum sets the route and sometimes closes a room or changes a display for an exhibition. Follow the signs on the day.
The house and its streets
The courtyard and its inscription, the stepped pyramid in the garden, the reflection pool, the volcanic-stone wing, and two Coyoacán sights a short way off: the coyote fountain and Anahuacalli.









Four ways in
| Option | What you get | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| Casa Azul ticket with digital guide | Timed fast-track entry to the Frida Kahlo Museum, entry to the Anahuacalli Museum and a self-guided digital guide in English or Spanish. Non-refundable. | Visitors who want the Blue House at their own pace, with Anahuacalli on the same ticket. |
| Casa Kahlo (Red House) option | Fast-track entry to Casa Kahlo, the newer museum about Frida's family, sold on the same listing and with the same digital guide. No Casa Azul or Anahuacalli entry. | Returning visitors who have seen the Blue House, or anyone who wants the family story. |
| Blue House entry ticket | A timed entry slot at the Casa Azul, entry to Anahuacalli and a PDF guide booklet in English and Spanish. Non-refundable and valid only for the slot you choose; bring a passport or ID card. | A second place to look for Casa Azul dates when the first ticket shows none. |
| Guided museum tour | Admission with a live guide in English or Spanish, access to the garden and temporary exhibitions, a drink at a coffee shop nearby and an Anahuacalli ticket. Two to five hours; free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead. | First-time visitors who want the story told, and planners who need a booking they can cancel. |
Tickets and a guided visit
The first card is the ticket this guide recommends: one listing that sells either the Casa Azul or Casa Kahlo, so pick the option with care. The second is another timed Casa Azul entry, useful when the first shows no space. The third adds a live guide. Below them, a rail shows more to book in Mexico City.
Timed fast-track entry to the Frida Kahlo Museum, entry to the Anahuacalli Museum and a self-guided digital guide in English or Spanish. Non-refundable.
A timed entry slot at the Casa Azul, entry to Anahuacalli and a PDF guide booklet in English and Spanish. Non-refundable and valid only for the slot you choose; bring a passport or ID card.
Admission with a live guide in English or Spanish, access to the garden and temporary exhibitions, a drink at a coffee shop nearby and an Anahuacalli ticket. Two to five hours; free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
More to book in Mexico City
Before the gate
Coyoacán lies about 10 km south of the Zócalo. The museum is at Londres 247, on the corner of Allende, in Colonia del Carmen. Metro, Metrobús, taxis and ride-hailing all reach it; use the city's route planner for your own trip.
Every ticket on this page is for a set slot. One of the entry tickets asks you to be there 15 minutes ahead and is valid only for its slot, and the guided tour allows 15 minutes' grace. Plan to arrive early, not on the minute.
Backpacks and parcels over 35 cm, umbrellas, food and drink go to the cloakroom. Suitcases are refused. Take off hats, caps and dark glasses inside, and do not film: video is not allowed anywhere in the museum.
The ticket covers phone photos without flash inside the rooms, for personal use. In the courtyards and the garden you can photograph freely. Selfie sticks go to the cloakroom.
Children under 6 enter free. The museum asks children to stay close to an adult and not to run or play in the rooms. Strollers and baby carriers go to the cloakroom.
The entry tickets are marked wheelchair accessible. The museum lists ramps, an elevator and wheelchairs, but as a house museum it keeps its original architecture. The guided tour is not suitable for wheelchair users.
Guides to the house, the tickets and Coyoacán
How tickets to the Frida Kahlo Museum work: timed entry, why dates go early, Casa Azul or Casa Kahlo, ticket or guided tour, and the refund terms.
Read it → The house, room by roomA room-by-room guide to the Casa Azul in Coyoacán: the courtyard, the kitchen, the studio, the bedrooms, the garden pyramid and how the house became a museum.
Read it →FAQ
Yes. La Casa Azul, the Blue House, is the Frida Kahlo Museum at Londres 247 in Coyoacán. Casa Kahlo, also called the Red House, is a different museum that opened in 2025 and is not her home.
No. The museum does not sell tickets at a ticket window. It sells tickets online and through a self-service kiosk at its shop, and travellers report dates selling out, so book ahead.
The Frida Kahlo Museum ticket includes entry to the Anahuacalli Museum, Diego Rivera's building for his pre-Hispanic collection. The Casa Kahlo option does not.
The two entry tickets on this page are non-refundable. The guided tour can be cancelled free of charge up to 24 hours before, when booked through GetYourGuide, and you can reserve it now and pay later.
It means you skip the ticket queue. Every visitor enters at a set time, and reviewers describe a line for each entry slot that moves quickly, so arrive a little early.
The entry ticket is for a visit of about an hour. The guided tour runs two to five hours. Leave time for the plazas of central Coyoacán as well.
Yes, with a phone and without flash inside the rooms, for personal use. In the courtyard and garden you can photograph freely. Video is not allowed anywhere.
The entry tickets are marked wheelchair accessible, and the museum lists ramps, an elevator and wheelchairs. It is an old house, so some spaces are tighter. The guided tour is not suitable for wheelchair users.
No. This is an independent visitor guide with no connection to the museum, its trust, the Kahlo family or Casa Kahlo. Bookings go through GetYourGuide.
Fares here are per person in US dollars and vary by day and season. Your own currency appears once you open the booking calendar.