Attention, art lovers and fans of great cultural outings! If you’re looking for something to do, we’re happy to report that the National Print Museum in Mexico City has reopened its doors with renovated facilities and a new exhibition.
“La manita de gato” ran for three months (from March 19 to June 18, 2026) and included new illuminated furnishings, sound installations, and digital engagement tools.
Exhibition on José Guadalupe Posada
In addition to the image, the venue is premiering the exhibition *Posada: Cartography of a Chronicler*, which explores José Guadalupe Posada’s work far beyond the *catrinas*.
This exhibition, featuring more than 300 pieces, will give you a new perspective on the printmaker, exploring his graphic techniques, political stances, and even his relationship with music. You’ll be able to check out incredible works ranging from lithography and woodcut to lead engraving and zincography.
The works you’ll see come from the collections of MUNAE, the José Guadalupe Posada Museum in Aguascalientes, and the Posada Museum in Coyoacán. The exhibition is divided into five thematic sections, covering everything from the battles between good and evil to his legacy as a pioneer of graphic design and advertising.
Furthermore, the exhibition features Braille labels, tactile pieces, and audio guides. Keep in mind, however, that this is a temporary exhibition that will be on view until September 20.

Location, Hours, and Admission Prices for the National Print Museum in Mexico City
It is worth noting that both the opening and the exhibition mark the start of the celebrations for the venue’s 40th anniversary, which boasts a collection of more than 13,000 pieces.
So now you know—come out and celebrate! Enjoy the accompanying activities, such as workshops, talks, and concerts.
Hurry to check out what’s new at the Museo de la Estampa, located at Av. Hidalgo 39, Plaza de la Santa Veracruz, in the Historic Center. You can visitTuesday through Sunday, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; admission costs $70, but on Sundays, admission is free.