The San Patricio Mexico 2026 Cultural Festival has already confirmed dates and venues in the city. This celebration, which combines Irish traditions with Mexican culture , will come to San Ángel and Coyoacán with free activities, live music, and a special parade.
The venues will be the Casa del Risco Museum and the National Museum of Interventions, two historic sites that will be filled with bagpipes, dancing, and festive spirit.
At the Casa del Risco Museum
The festival will kick off on February 28 and March 1, 2026, in San Ángel. The Casa del Risco Museum will present an artistic and cultural program designed to be enjoyed in a family atmosphere.
There will be live Celtic music, Irish Gaelic master classes, book presentations, conferences, and traditional storytelling.
One of the most special moments will be the folk session, where musicians gather to perform traditional pieces with different instruments, Irish style.
Admission is free with a voluntary contribution to benefit the museum’s programs. All activities have limited space, so it is recommended to arrive early.
At the National Museum of Interventions
The celebration will continue on March 7, 14, and 15 at the National Museum of Interventions in Coyoacán.
Here you can attend lectures, traditional Irish storytelling, bagpipe band performances, and Irish dance shows.
The film I Am Patrick: The Patron Saint of Ireland will also be screened, ideal for learning more about the history of Ireland’s patron saint.
It will be the perfect place to learn about Irish culture through different artistic and academic expressions.
All about the San Patricio Mexico 2026 Cultural Festival parade
On March 15, the festival’s eagerly awaited parade will take place. The meeting point will be Frida Kahlo Park at 11:00 a.m.
The tour will proceed along Gómez Farías Street and Xicoténcatl Street until it reaches the esplanade of the National Museum of Interventions, where the activities will continue.
So if you want to experience St. Patrick’s Day without leaving Mexico City, you already have a plan: Celtic music, history, cinema, and a parade full of green to celebrate Irish culture in the city.