National Museum of the Interventions
In Mexico known as: Museo Nacional de las Intervenciones
Museum Overview
Location & Contact
Address
General Anaya s/n esq. Calle 20 de Agosto s/n
Col. San Diego Churubusco
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México 04120
Phone
Website
Museum Information
Permanent Exhibitions
11
Temporary Exhibitions
2
Founded
1981
Affiliation
SecretarĂa de Cultura/INAH
Introduction
Discover how Mexico City’s history was shaped by conflicts and diplomacy at the Museo Nacional de las Intervenciones in Coyoacán, where thoughtfully curated exhibits illuminate pivotal moments with clarity.
Museum Exhibitions
Permanent Collections
VestĂbulo
Las Primeras Intervenciones Armadas en MĂ©xico
La IntervenciĂłn Francesa y el Imperio (1862-1867)
La InvasiĂłn a Veracruz, 1914
La Independencia y las Intervenciones
La IntervenciĂłn de Estados Unidos, 1846-1848
Porfiriato
1916: La ExpediciĂłn Punitiva de Pershing contra Villa
La Independencia de MĂ©xico
La Guerra entre MĂ©xico y Estados Unidos
La RevoluciĂłn Social, 1910-1917
Special Exhibitions
Cuenta con dos salas de exposiciĂłn temporales:
PorterĂa
Claustro Bajo y AntesacristĂa
Highlights
- Focused on Mexico’s diplomacy and conflicts
- Engaging historical artifacts and panels
- Quiet, contemplative visitor experience
- Central Coyoacán location near plazas
- Nearby cafés and stroll-worthy streets after the visit
At a Glance
Visit Duration
Plan 60-120 minutes to explore the exhibits at a comfortable pace.
Best Time to Visit
Weekday mornings or early afternoons are typically quieter.
Accessibility
Partial accessibility; some galleries may require stairs.
Photography
Photography is allowed without flash; tripods are not permitted.
WiFi
Limited or no public Wi‑Fi; mobile data recommended.
Facilities
Restrooms available on-site.
Hours
Martes a sábado de 10 a 16 h Verify hours
Cost Information
Entrada general: $90 Entrada gratuita: estudiantes y maestros con credencial y personas afiliadas al INAPAM
Tickets
Admission details are not published; verify access options before you go.
Getting There
Located in the Coyoacán neighborhood, the museum is best reached by taxi or rideshare from central Mexico City. Nearby plazas offer pedestrian routes and a pleasant walk from nearby stops.
Nearby Places
Plaza Hidalgo
Explore market stalls and local cafes nearby.
La Casa Azul (Frida Kahlo Museum)
Book tickets in advance for best timing.
JardĂn Centenario
Nice for a post-visit stroll.
Mercado de Coyoacán
Try churros and traditional treats.
Parroquia de San Juan Bautista
Admire the architecture after your visit.
Visitor Policies
Photography
Photography is allowed without flash; no video recording.
Bags & Storage
Bags and backpacks may be subject to inspection; consider small bags.
Strollers & Children
Strollers are allowed in most areas; infant carriers may be better for fragile exhibits.
Lockers
Lockers or a secure area are available for belongings.
Tips for Your Visit
To avoid crowds on busier days, visit on weekday mornings, arrive at opening if possible, and consider visiting during mid-afternoon lulls. If crowds are expected, use side entrances or quieter corridors to navigate the space.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is photography allowed inside the museum?
Yes, photography is allowed without flash; tripods are not permitted.
Are guided tours available?
Guided tours may be offered at certain times; check on arrival or via regional tourism offices.
Is the museum accessible for visitors with mobility challenges?
The building has partial accessibility; some galleries require stairs.
What is the best time to visit to avoid crowds?
Weekday mornings are usually quieter and ideal for a focused visit.
Are there restrooms and facilities on-site?
Yes, restrooms are available inside the museum.
Can I bring large bags or backpacks?
Large bags may be restricted; use a small bag or locker if available.
Is there a cafeteria or cafe nearby?
The surrounding area offers cafes and quick-service options in nearby plazas.
Do I need to reserve tickets?
Ticketing specifics aren’t published; verify before you go.
Is there a gift shop?
Yes, a small museum shop offers souvenirs and books.
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