As the other yelper said, it is hard to find the entrance. And don't be mistaken, it's not in the nicest part of town and it's not clustered with a bunch of other museums and fancy buildings like you might expect. It's on the grounds of the factory/workshops where this company's glass is actually produced. We ubered, and after weaving through a few seemingly abandoned neighborhoods, we rounded a corner and were dropped at a gate of what seemed like a compound. Not going to lie, we were a little concerned about what we had gotten ourselves into. We checked in with the security desk, and after some broken spanish and help from google translate, we finally figured out we had to go deeper into the "compound" and there would be an entrance to the museum. I posted a couple photos of the outside/entrance so visitors can know what to expect from the outside. Once we found the glass doors to enter, we checked in again with the front desk... found that Sundays are free entrance (a lovely surprise) and he led us through the building out to the back (at this point you might wonder again for a split second if you're in a bad sitch) over to a historical beautiful brick building that housed the actual museum. There are 3 floors, and it really builds up with the simpler, earlier fundamentals on the first floor and then as you go up it really evolves. There are some really awesome pieces here and also, once you're done there are many more back in the building where the front desk is.
A great way to spend an hour or 2 if you're looking for something a little unique to do on a (hot) afternoon in Monterrey. Really made me reflect on how much art and goes into making glass and how underrated it is. read more