House Museum of Memory Indómita

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Ciudad de México, Mexico

museocasadelamemoriaindomita.mx
Museum· History museum· Tourist attraction

House Museum of Memory Indómita Reviews | Rating 4.5 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

House Museum of Memory Indómita is located in Ciudad de México, Mexico on Calle Regina 66, Centro Histórico de la Cdad. de México, Centro, Cuauhtémoc. House Museum of Memory Indómita is rated 4.5 out of 5 in the category museum in Mexico.

Address

Calle Regina 66, Centro Histórico de la Cdad. de México, Centro, Cuauhtémoc

Phone

+525557091512

Open hours

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Andy Martinez

This museum takes a stance on the corrupción the Mexican government is capable of, but documenting important events but also some that are almost completely unknown you can really appreciate what this family has tried to accomplish by documenting and sharing what they have been through. A very friendly tour guide greets every single person who walks in to tell them about some of the events that have taken place, sharing how they hurt his family directly.

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Eustacia Crawford

Historic Plano is a place to behold. It’s a short jaunt from Wylie from where I would visit with my grandchildren and daughter. A beautiful park in which to play is nearby. A Dart train takes you into Dallas, if you choose. It’s always an adventure for young & old!

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Sam Law

The Museum is one of Mexico City’s hidden gems — telling the story of the dirty wars and the relentless struggle by family members to find their loved ones who had been disappeared. If you are interested in Mexico’s long history of resistance and left struggle, you should definitely go. The cafe downstairs is also a great place to grab a bite to eat or meet up with friends

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Fernanda Villarreal

Great place to know about the "other" histories.

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David Bellin

Amazing true and heartfelt histories of the sixties movements and after, in an intimate setting overlooked by many visitors, do not miss it

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ardu ina

An incredibly important and brave place to visit. The museum informs about people that disappeared in tje 60ies, 70ies and recently. It is both a powerful form of remembering the disappeared but also protesting a policy of secrets, violence and silence that is just as much part of Mexico as arts and history. Just drop by and ask for a guided tour!

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Assael Ortiz Corona

It's a beautiful place.

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Omar Ramirez

Can you say TACOS