Its one of those experiences that frames the history of the place you're visiting and makes you…read moresay, "oh, now I get it! " Im not a mega museum fan but this one is curated from local history and artists and is a must when in Oaxaca. Let your imagination run wild with the events that must have taken place in the stunning corridors. It would be the perfect place for a masquerade ball.

Gorgeous museum showcasing history in Oaxaca, from the indigenous Zapotec era through the Spanish…read morecolonization. The architecture is stunning and spacious. The exhibits are super organized and clean. Highly recommended and well worth the $5 admission fee. Clean restrooms as well.

A very small and rather underwhelming collection. 30 mins…read morewas more than enough time for us and that included us watching a 10 min film.

We stopped by the Museo Textil de Oaxaca on our first day in Oaxaca. It's a small museum, but it's…read morefree to visit and worth a quick wander around during your visit. The architecture is really stunning, and it's a good introduction to the textile arts that are foundational to Oaxaca.

Amazing art in a gorgeous space. I would highly recommend a visit and will visit again!read more

Stumbled upon this place by accident. All the other museums in town were closed so I was surprised…read moreand excited to find an open one. The museum isn't tiny but it's also not very big. There's no way to spend more than an hour here. Likely, a thirty minute visit if you take the time to look/read. The art is contemporary so in my opinion, hit or miss. There were pieces which I loved and others which confused or repulsed me. It's all part of the contemporary art experience though, no? Go with the flow. Don't expect to find translations as the captions were in Spanish. Use a translation app. Oaxaca isn't particularly English-friendly overall. It's a bit of a struggle at times but I'm learning Spanish so it was good practice. Either way, this is contemporary art. I think you can still appreciate and enjoy it without having all the context/background. Very cheap entrance fee. 20 pesos = 1 USD.

Walked here on a Saturday afternoon in early July 2023. The institute was free of charge to enter…read more It had one very small gallery and a library. My partner and I explored the facility and it took us all of five minutes to see the place. Would not recommend coming here if you're looking for some time to kill. Although it was small, I did find it to be very cute. Drop by if you're in the area but do not go out of your way. This place is mostly for students looking for a place to study. The courtyard was very quaint. Would not recommend coming here if you're a tourist. I did not notice if the place has air conditioning but I doubt they do. Beautiful place to come here to study though. I did not see any other tourists there.

Donation to enter Inside is very well put together…read more There is a nice variety of local art, paintings and sculptures I am glad we were able to visit this museum

What a great museum about textiles and the history, very user friendly placards and also had…read moreEnglish which was very nice. Definitely recommend!!

What an amazingly gorgeous space and oasis of calm in the center of Oaxaca City! It has a library,…read morecafe, gift shop, and event space providing free events. Their outdoor space is a wonderful place to hang out. I'll be there again next time I'm in town!!!

Great coffee and vibes. The barista was amazing! Very friendly staff, especially the barista. Her…read morelatte art was on point!

An absolutely wonderful museum. The collection is relatively…read moresmall but absolutely exquisite. The staging is well done and the staff helpful. Bravo to Rufino Tamayo for having the foresight to source, acquire and generously donate such an important body of work. Highly recommended !

I went there three times during their posted open hours, and they were closed each time. I finally…read moregave up.

We visited this small museum when we visited Oaxaca last week. It's a home that President Benito…read moreJuárez lived in in his youth. There's not too much to see (the home is very small), but it I learned a little bit about Benito Juárez and the home is charming (lovely courtyard and pretty bougainvillea). There's a small fee to visit, and we only spent 20 minutes at the house. Worth visiting if you're in the area, but not a "don't miss" necessarily!