The Casa Azul (Blue House) is Frida Kahlo’s private universe. She spent most of her life here, first with her family and, years later, at Diego Rivera’s side. They hosted a fascinating array of luminaries from Mexico and abroad, drawn by the charisma of both artists.

To invite the world to an aesthetic experience and personal encounter with Frida Kahlo in her most intimate spaces, where we promote knowledge and the preservation of her legacy, as well as her relationship to art and Mexican traditions.

To be the beacon and hub for research, dissemination, and understanding of Frida Kahlo’s life and work, as well as of her artistic, ideological, and social milieu, in a moving experience that goes beyond inspiration and personal empowerment.

Invitar al mundo a una experiencia estética y un encuentro personal con Frida Kahlo desde su espacio más íntimo, en el que se promueve el conocimiento y conservación de su legado, así como su relación con el arte y las tradiciones mexicanas.

Invitar al mundo a una experiencia estética y un encuentro personal con Frida Kahlo desde su espacio más íntimo, en el que se promueve el conocimiento y conservación de su legado, así como su relación con el arte y las tradiciones mexicanas.

In the article "Frida Kahlo and Mexican Art," published by Diego Rivera in 1943, the muralist declares that Frida’s painting is “the best proof of the reality of the Renaissance of Mexican art.”

In the heart of Coyoacan, the Frida Kahlo Museum, affectionately known as “La Casa Azul», stands as a vibrant space dedicated to the life and work of Frida Kahlo, one of Mexico’s most iconic figures.

“Revisiting: New Approaches to the Frida Kahlo Museum Collection” by Luis Martín Lozano At Frida’s death in 1954, Diego turned the Casa Azul into a museum. In this way, objects and documents today attest to the artist’s life and artistic legacy.

En el artículo "Frida Kahlo y el arte mexicano", publicado por Diego Rivera en 1943, el muralista afirma que la pintura de Frida representa "la mejor prueba de la realidad del renacimiento del arte de México".

Biography of Frida Kahlo and a faithful left-wing activist. Together with Rivera, she refurbished the Blue House to provideasylum for over two years to Leon Trotsky and Natalia, his wife. Few days before before her death, Frida even participated in a protest march against the coup that overthrew Guatemalanpresident Jacobo