- Skip the line at Casa Azul and explore in a group capped at 8. Get insider stories, then step into the Anahuacalli Museum. Perfect for intimate context and less crowding.
- Good for: Art lovers, couples, travelers who want depth in a small group.
Claudia
Daria
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Tours either begin with hotel pickup or a central meeting point. Your guide introduces the plan and gets you oriented before you head to Casa Azul.
Step into her cobalt-blue home. See her wheelchair facing an unfinished canvas, the corsets she painted in, her clothes, photos, and even her death mask. The garden is filled with sculptures and Diego’s pyramid. Guides cannot enter with you, so all the storytelling happens before, leaving you to notice the details at your own pace.
Diego Rivera’s stone masterpiece houses thousands of pre-Hispanic artifacts. Many guided tours include entry, giving you another layer of context into the couple’s shared legacy.
Walk through leafy streets, colonial squares, and artisan markets. Stop for churros, hot chocolate, or explore the Mercado de Coyoacán with your guide.
Some tours float you down UNESCO-listed canals in traditional boats. With mariachis, vendors, and floating gardens, it is the liveliest way to end the day.
On full-day tours, stop at UNAM to see Diego Rivera’s famous murals—an architectural landmark of Mexico City.

This is the heart of every Frida Kahlo tour. Step into the Blue House where she lived and painted, her studio still set up with brushes and an unfinished canvas. You’ll see her corsets, her clothes, even her wheelchair. The garden outside feels like a living artwork, dotted with volcanic stone, pre-Hispanic sculptures, and Diego’s small pyramid.


Casa Azul isn’t a large museum, but it has everything you’ll need. Restrooms and a small cloakroom are available, and you’ll be asked to leave big backpacks in lockers. There’s also a little café and a gift shop—perfect for a drink or a Frida-themed keepsake.
The museum is partly accessible, but some rooms can feel narrow. The gardens and ground floor are step-free, though the upper levels aren’t. Tours often include walking around Coyoacán and Xochimilco, so comfy shoes are a must.
Carry a valid photo ID—it may be checked at the entrance. Wear light, comfortable clothes for a day that mixes indoor museums with sunny streets. A hat, sunscreen, and a bottle of water make the experience easier, especially if you’re touring all day.
Inside Casa Azul, you can take photos, but no flash, tripods, or selfie sticks. Food, drinks, and pets can’t come inside, so plan ahead. It’s a quiet, intimate space, so keeping your voice low makes the experience better for everyone.
There’s no strict dress code, but think casual and practical. Comfortable walking shoes will help on cobblestones and in the garden. A light jacket or shawl is useful if you’re visiting in the evening or during cooler months.
No. All guiding is done outside before entry. Once inside, you explore at your own pace with context fresh in your mind.
Yes, but availability is limited. Expect long lines or complete sell-outs. Booking a tour guarantees entry.
Plan at least 45 minutes to an hour inside Casa Azul. Most tours allow you to linger before moving on.
Most guided tours include a stroll through Coyoacán. Check inclusions—some focus only on Casa Azul and Anahuacalli.










One ticket, two icons, skip 2-hour lines at Casa Azul & Anahuacalli, and explore freely.
Inclusions #
Skip the line entry ticket to Frida Kahlo Museum
Anahuacalli Museum Ticket included
Professional guide in English or Spanish (as per option selected)
Round trip transportation from Mexico City (as per option selected)
Walking tour at Coyocacan (as per option selected)
Ride in a colorful 'trajinera' (as per option selected)
Audio-guided insights (as per option selected)










Skip the line at Casa Azul with an expert-led guided tour and Anahuacalli access.
Inclusions #
Admission to the Frida Kahlo Museum (Casa Azul)
Expert-led guided tour in English or Spanish (explanations in garden, not inside the house)
Access to the museum garden and temporary exhibitions
Entry to the Anahuacalli Museum (Diego Rivera’s collection)
Complimentary beverage at a local café
Round-trip hotel or Airbnb transfers (as per option selected)
Guided walking tour of Coyoacán neighborhood (as per option selected)
1-hour trajinera boat ride in Xochimilco with live mariachi music (as per option selected)
Traditional churro, Mexican candy, and bottled water (as per option selected)
Exclusions #
What to bring
What’s not allowed
Accessibility
Additional information








Walk through the artistic haven of Frida & Diego in a private, small-group experience.
Inclusions #
Entry to Casa Estudio
Professional bilingual guide
Access to Diego Rivera’s studio
Access to Frida Kahlo’s residence
Exclusions #
Hotel transfers
Food and beverages










What to bring
What’s not allowed
Accessibility
Additional information
Inclusions #
Skip-the-line entry to the Frida Kahlo Museum (Casa Azul)
Guided tour of Coyoacán with an expert bilingual guide
Scenic trajinera boat ride through the Xochimilco canals
Stop at Ciudad Universitaria to view Diego Rivera’s murals (as per option selected)
Authentic churros and coffee at a traditional café (as per option selected)
Round-trip transfers from your hotel or Airbnb (as per option selected)
Pick-up from a central meeting point in Mexico City (as per option selected)
Digital audio guide in English & Spanish (as per option selected)
Entry to a local silver-carving workshop
Visit to a cooperative shop that helps local Mexican artisans










Skip the lines at Casa Azul & Anahuacalli Museum with an intimate small-group guided tour.
Inclusions #
Skip-the-line entry to Frida Kahlo Museum (Casa Azul)
Access to Diego Rivera’s Anahuacalli Museum
2-hour small-group guided tour at Casa Azul
Drink at a local coffee shop
Guided storytelling in the garden by an expert in either English or Spanish
Exclusions #
Private transportation
Hotel pick-up and drop-off