MEXICO CITY
Mexico City’s best days out.
The 15 murals & street art tours travellers book most in Mexico City, each one reviewed in full: what the day is really like, who runs it, how long it takes and what you pay.
Bike Mexico City street art neighborhoods with a small group, guided mural stops, and street-food snacks, with options for north or south routes.
Most Popular“Alberto and his team were wonderful and did such a great job keeping us safe along with sharing this unique part of the city.”
Small-group English guided visit to Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo’s Casa Estudio in San Ángel, featuring Juan O’Gorman’s architecture and context.
“100% worth it — Mauricio was an informative and entertaining guide! He provided great context and information regarding the lives of Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo as well as the home they shared. Mauricio is an architect and provided historical/architectural context to Juan O’Gorman’s home/studio and his commissioned homes for Rivera and Kahlo. I would…”
Walk Mexico City’s most important mural stops, from San Ildefonso to Bellas Artes, with an English guide for $51.
“Our first walking tour. It was worthwhile. Primarily was in the Mural Museum, with some time in Bellas Artes and in a small museum across from the Hilton in the bottom of Alameda Park. Some in the group were slow walkers and had trouble keeping up with the walking from place to place.”
Join a guided Mexico City mural walk linking Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, La Catrina, and Bellas Artes, with museum tickets included.
“Sofia was an excellent tour guide with so much knowledge and passion about the murals. It felt so special to be shown the murals in the market. A location I most likely would not have ever seen on my own.”
A 3.5-hour Mexico City downtown mural walk with a small-group bilingual guide, major Rivera/Orozco/Siqueiros works, and museum entry.
“The Mural Tour was outstanding. We were a small group, only six people. Our guide, Emilio was a fantastic guide. He was incredibly knowledgeable and personable. Very worthwhile tour.”
Art Naco in Mexico City: a 3-hour small-group bike tour through street art barrios, with murals, workshops, and real taco breaks.
Hotel pickup and a guided visit to the Frida Kahlo–Diego Rivera Studio House Museum, with art-and-architecture storytelling for $40.
UNAM murals, Coyoacán streets, and an Xochimilco trajinera ride in one day with Casa Azul options, hotel pickup, and included fees.
“I will preface this by saying in my opinion that CDMX has so much going that visiting Xochmilco under any circumstances isn't worth it. This tour in particular though.....just do not do it. The lack of communication was startling bad, starting in the morning when there was a long game of musical vans that had…”
Uncover Mexico City’s Revolution-era story through Diego Rivera murals on a 3.5-hour guided walk with museum entries included.
Small-group guided tour at Museo Diego Rivera Anahuacalli in Coyoacán, with bilingual insights on Juan O’Gorman, Rivera, and Mesoamerican cosmos.
“Leonor is the best possible guide. She knows virtually everything important about Diego Rivera, Frida Kayla, Juan O’Gorman, and pre-Colombian indigenous civilizations from the Olmecs to the Aztecs. She is sensitive and highly attentive, and she sees things that others usually miss. My wife and I are lovers of history, art, and anthropology, and we…”
Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo studio house tour in San Ángel: two linked homes, guided in English, 1.5 hours, $49.52.
“We liked the content of the tour - unfortunately our guide did not speak great English which made things hard to understand”
Private 3.5-hour art tour linking Diego Rivera’s studio, Anahuacalli, and Frida Kahlo’s museum with guide, tickets, and transport.
A small-group Frida and Diego tour in Mexico City with hotel pickup, skip-hassle museum access, and key mural stops across the city.
“The trip schedule was well thought out. Included indoor and outdoor activities. I liked the Diego Rivera - Frida Kahlo pairing because to understand the impact of each is to see how they were interrelated. Felipe and Gabby were exciting and knowledgeable.”
Early Teotihuacan route with pyramids, Quetzalcoatl myths, secret murals, and a cochineal pigment workshop plus craft stops.
“It didn't start smoothly since there was a misunderstanding about our pick-up, but I was surprised how nice staff was about it even though we didn't make much of a fuss, thanks for them. Teotihuacan was stunning, my mother enjoyed churches, too.”
A small-group, English-guided tour of Casa Azul and Diego Rivera’s studio with admission tickets, Uber transfers, and expert stories.
“Our guide, 'Neene', was fantastic. Her commentary brought the museum to life and gave a glimpse into the lives of Frida and Diego.”
Every corner of the city, and every road out into the valley.
