Museo Internacional del Barroco

1 John Lans - 6 months ago

What a fantastic place great architecture, what little substance is spoiled by the over bearing guards who tell off each visitor as if prison inmates. The moment one is lost in the audio visual presentation, tap tap move along, tap tap, don’t lean, tap tap don’t touch (it is an interactive museum) if you like control, to be watched and learn little then visit. (The best was the scale model of Puebla) Mostly in Spanish

5 Paulina Osorio - 2 months ago

The most beautiful minimal museum, exhibitions are stunning, baroque and Mexican art are the principal protagonists. You will love walk around the museum and enjoy the gardens design and the color palette they have.

5 repeterpan - 2 months ago

Saturday afternoon in late June of 22 and I had the entire building to myself. The only other people were the guards and there were many of them.
Plenty of English to read if you don't read Spanish.
It's a very uniquely designed building. I thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon.

4 Andi - 5 months ago

An architectural gem in Puebla, the Museo Internacional del Barroco offers a complete visit to the history and evolution of the baroque period which touched all forms of art, from painting, architecture, theater, music, etc. Don’t expect a huge art collection but rather a learning experience housed in an impressive museum.
Free on-site parking.

4 Michael Yudelevich - a year ago

Beautiful museum. The majority of the exhibits are "interactive" yet they are "closed" due to the pandemic policy. If this is the case, the price should be reduced. Or at least, get creative and provide some gloves so we can actually learn something and interact with the exhibits. The museum is not worth it unless you can actually enjoy the exhibits (especially if you are traveling with kids) The park next to the museum is beautiful! Make sure you take the time to explore the park.

5 Richard Parker - 9 months ago

I had no idea what Baroque was until I visited this museum. The staff I spoke with had excellent English. A lot of the information is also in English.

Probably because I was the only visitor I felt the staff were watching my every move.

Definitely worth a visit.

5 Y Z - a month ago

The exhibition was beautifully designed and engaging; one of the former reviewers complained that the guards wouldn't let him touch things--as for today all interactive components don't have "no tocar" sign and you can use them.