One of the most anticipated events of July 2026 is about to begin… Museum Night!
As you surely know, on the last Wednesday of every month, we enjoy an evening filled with music, dance, exhibitions, theater, and many other forms of artistic expression.
July 29 will be no exception, and various cultural venues will stay open late, having prepared very special lineups—some free and others for a fee.
Plan your route for this Museum Night! Below you’ll find a list of super-interesting options waiting for you this year.
Tequila and Mezcal Museum (MUTEM)
Celebrate International Tequila Day with a tequila and chocolate pairing in collaboration with the MUCHO museum. Space is limited to 30 people per time slot, and registration via QR code is required.
Relax and connect with your spiritual side during a gong bath led by Coral de la Vega and Sada Shivam, all under the spell of this magical experience that blends technology with nature’s most beautiful landscapes. Remember that space is limited to 200 people.
Tlalpan History Museum
Experience the 2nd International “Zanqueros en Tierra Firme” Festival. Enjoy a tour featuring characters, music, and a parade of stilt walkers for the whole family. Please note that capacity is limited to 50 people and no prior registration is required.
Tezozómoc Museum
Enjoy Science Fiction Night with programming activities, guided tours, a robotics workshop, and the book presentation of *Noventa millones de soles* by Iliana Vargas. Space is limited for some activities, and no registration is required, so we recommend arriving early.
Luis Enrique Erro Planetarium
Explore the cosmos through tours of the Astronomy Hall, rocket-building workshops, immersive dome shows, and telescope observations. All activities have limited capacity, and no advance registration is required.
SimiCasa Museum
Transport yourself back to the 1920s at “Simi Royale,” an event featuring a casino, live jazz, mysteries, and guided tours. Don’t forget to bring your period attire! The maximum in-person capacity is 350 people per hour.
The Franz Mayer Museum is celebrating its 40th anniversary with a party dedicated to ’90s nostalgia. The evening includes classes on dancing to choreographies from that era, a unisex styling station to help you create an extravagant hairstyle, and workshops to remind you how to make scoubidou bracelets.
In addition, there will be a talk on the history of the venue, the traditional cake-cutting ceremony, and a performance of “Las Mañanitas” for the museum. Your ticket grants you access to all the regular exhibitions during the event, and if you decide to wear your best ’90s outfits, you’ll get a 2-for-1 deal on admission. Travel light, as large backpacks are not allowed.
Faro Aragón
Grab some popcorn and enjoy an in-person screening of the iconic film “2001: A Space Odyssey” by director Stanley Kubrick. Please note that no prior registration is required, but capacity is limited to 120 people.
National Archives of Mexico
Writer Juan Villoro will present “Letras de la cancha: crónicas de una pasión compartida” (Words from the Field: Chronicles of a Shared Passion) in light of the recent World Cup; there will also be tours of the building afterward. There is space for 180 people; reservations must be made via WhatsApp (55 3563 3796).
Banamex Palace of Culture/Iturbide Palace
Enjoy a great jazz concert featuring the all-female saxophone ensemble MUSAX. Be sure to plan ahead, as seats are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis with a limited capacity of 100 people.
Former Convent of San Jerónimo
This venue will feature multiple exhibitions, as well as guided tours and a concert by the Inbal featuring a soprano and piano at 7:00 p.m. The venue has a maximum capacity of 200 people.
