Uxmal 857 (estación del metro Parque de los Venados en la línea 12)
Col. Sta Cruz Atoyac
Benito Juárez, Ciudad de México 03310
Cámara Nacional de la Industria de Radio y Televisión (CIRT)
Step inside the Museo de la Radio del STC Metro, a compact, engaging museum near Parque de los Venados in Mexico City. Discover how radio shaped communities through hands-on displays, vintage gear, and stories that connect Mexico's past to today.
El Museo está integrado por dos pabellones que ofrecen: Datos relevantes sobre la radio. Grabaciones de momentos históricos. Testimonios de personalidades. Campañas de promoción. Música de diferentes décadas.
Typically 60-90 minutes to explore the full exhibit.
Weekday mornings are typically quieter.
Ramps and elevators are available; some exhibits may be in tighter spaces.
Non-flash photography generally allowed; tripods may be restricted.
Lunes a viernes de 5 a 24 hrs. sábados de 6 a 24 hrs., domingos y días festivos de 7 a 24 hrs. El acceso es Verify hours
gratuito.
Admission details are not published; verify before visiting.
Take the Metro Line 12 to Parque de los Venados and exit toward Uxmal; the museum sits at Uxmal 857, a short walk from the station.
Nice spot for a pre- or post-visit stroll.
Great for a quick caffeine fix before or after your tour.
Stock up on water and snacks for the day.
A convenient arrival or departure point on Line 12.
Photography is allowed with no flash; avoid using tripods inside fragile displays.
Bags and backpacks are allowed; security checks may occur at entry.
Strollers are permitted; some areas may be congested, plan accordingly.
Lockers available for rent near the entrance.
To dodge crowds, visit on weekday mornings and arrive at opening for the best light and shorter lines. If you must visit on weekends, budget extra time and plan a flexible itinerary.
I visited the Radio Museum located inside the Parque de los Venados metro station on Line 12 in Mexico City. It’s a small but fascinating place dedicated to the history of radio. There are wooden boxes where you can put your head inside to listen to old recordings, as well as vintage microphones and transmission equipment that once carried radio signals across the airwaves. It’s a hidden gem for anyone interested in communication and technology.
