If you were looking for an excuse to return to the National Art Museum (MUNAL), this activity might just convince you. As part of its anniversary celebration, the museum has created an interactive experience inspired by the exhibition “Mexico: Route and Destination,” where you can obtain an interactive passport—which many already refer to as the MUNAL Passport.
The activity turns a visit to the museum into an adventure of observation. Along the way, you’ll have to solve challenges and answer questions about the artworks to collect exclusive stickers. As you progress, you’ll complete your collection and unlock this passport, which will serve as a special memento of the experience.
How do you get the MUNAL Passport?
The activity takes place in the museum’s Art Lab and invites you to explore the exhibition’s different sections with a more attentive eye. In each section, you’ll find visual observation challenges that will test how much you discovered during your visit.
Each challenge you complete will earn you a sticker from the exhibition. Upon completing the tour, you’ll receive the interactive passport—a commemorative logbook that you can personalize with the items you collected during the activity.
The best part is that the experience is completely free and requires no prior registration. However, space is limited to 20 people per day, so it’s recommended that you arrive early to secure a spot.
📅 Fridays and Sundays in July
📍 Art Lab at the National Museum of Art (MUNAL)
🕛 From 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
💸 Free activity, no registration required. Space limited to 20 people per session
You can also be part of MUNAL’s anniversary celebration
The celebration doesn’t end with the workshop. The museum also invited its visitors to share their favorite photo taken in its galleries, courtyards, on the iconic Lion Staircase, or next to one of its most beloved works of art .
All the images submitted will be part of a commemorative collage that will bring together the memories of those who have visited the museum over the years. It’s a unique way to celebrate MUNAL’s 44th anniversary and to become part of the history of one of Mexico City’s most important museums.
