Mexico · CHAPULTEPEC & THE ANTHROPOLOGY MUSEUM
6 tours
The 6 best Chapultepec and Anthropology Museum Visits are set out below, with what each one costs, how long it runs and who it suits. Number one is first for a reason.
English guided tour pairing Mexico City’s National Museum of Anthropology with Chapultepec Castle, including tickets and big views in 5 hours.
“Or guide was awesome, very knowledgeable. And friendly. Thoroughly showed us around and explained so much about the aztec calendar, that is quite the mystery!”
English guided tour of Mexico City’s National Museum of Anthropology with admission included, 2.5 hours to make Maya and Olmec make sense.
“Miriam is a great guide, lots of information. Would definitely go back on another tour with Viator and add the visit to the castle.”
Skip ticket line on a 2.5-hour guided visit of Mexico City’s National Museum of Anthropology, from spear points to Aztec calendar stone.
“Nadia was excellent in the tour. She was very knowledgeable in the field. Very impressed.”
Guided visit to Chapultepec Castle and Mexico City’s National Museum of Anthropology, with a bilingual historian for clear context.
“The guide was very passionate about his country what I loved. It was a lot of information and I loved it all. Beautiful museum and I get why you can only see 5 rooms (out of 11), as there is sooo much to see. Worth a come back. The castle is beautiful, too. The only thing I was sad about is that we had to wait for 2 people who came late... and that was the time I didn't have at the end to see the gardens as, I had to leave for another tour.”
Skip-the-line entry to Mexico City’s National Museum of Anthropology, with fast access to iconic Aztec, Maya, and Toltec artifacts.
“The museum is huge. It would probably be better to split the visit across 2 days as there is so much to fit in”
Private 3-hour tour of Mexico City’s National Museum of Anthropology with an English guide, museum entry included, and context you can’t get alone.
“Andres was an excellent guide through the amazing museum. He synthesized what is a sometimes overwhelming collection of artifacts into a cohesive story that made for a wonderful experience.”
Elsewhere in Mexico
