Not to be missed museum in the house of Mexican revolutionary's. Notice the front of the house…read moreriddled in bullets. This is a very historical place that;l teach you a lot about Mexican history.

Great and interesting house museum. Along with setting up the context of the Mexican Revolution,…read morethis house museum did a great job at showing the material culture and language (newspapers) of the time. Not huge, a visit shouldn't take more than a couple of hours but definitely worth it. No student/teacher discounts though.

The last review was four years ago. Glad there's so much interest in San Pedro Museo de Arte. Sadly…read moreit's a a stinker of a museum. First off no credit cards are accepted. No biggie but after spending time accessing an ATM and returning with a 200 peso note they couldn't make change. Had to purchase a drink at a convenience store to get cambio. The exhibits included Japanese masks, some dioramas of life at the former hospital that occupied the building and drawings of naked women. Was finished in 15 minutes. I spent more time procuring the 28 peso admission than touring the exhibitions. The inside and outside banners for a different temporary exhibition were false advertising. Skip this place.

This centuries-old building was mainly used as a hospital until the mid-20th century. By 1998, it…read morebecame the Museo Poblano de Arte Virrenal and, in 2002, it finally became the San Pedro Museo de Arte. The expansive courtyard is now covered by a translucent rain funnel that protects the space from inclement weather and it is a massive work of art in itself. On my recent visit, the upper galleries featured an exhibition of young artists and I'm often excited at these opportunities because pleasant surprises may await. I wasn't disappointed. I was especially taken by the line drawings of Dinora Palma. Moises Cervantes' hyper-realistic painting displayed his incredible technical skill. Robie Espinoza's images on wood boards titled 'Attempt to Embrace' was lovely in its simplicity. Finally, Antonio Bravo Avendano's large-scale ink on paper work takes a cue from Mexico's long history of woodcut artistry. This museum is a block away from the zócalo and is definitely worth the short walk.

A wonderful collection of Engines and Railroad car from long ago to somewhat recent. The signage…read morein only in Spanish but the trains speak for themselves. In addition to the rolling stock, which you're free to enter, there many photos and maps showing the construction of the rail lines. If you're not a train enthusiast you should pass. But if you like trains don't miss it.

During the Day of the Dead, this library open with a lot display from the kid of the school. This…read moredisplay is unique to see. The display is in the courtyard of the building. It has two floors of display. The courtyard display dead dog coming back to home. It is beautiful decorated. Then follow each booth on the hallway. The display includes soccer, ancient spirits, rock stars, pets, giant skull, La Salle - the famous artist for day of the dead creatures, movie stars, and more. The displays are very detail. Visit need 1.5 hour to finish. At the end, there are vendors selling local souvenirs. My wife got two set of earrings. One of them is the human skeleton, the other is dog skeleton.

This is the oldest and first library to open to the public in Latin America. A must visit. It is…read morereally small but there are other rooms that exhibit the origins of poblanos and a couple of art galleries.