Museo de Sitio Casa Juárez

It’s a nice place to visit to see how people lived and how a house was organized. Also, to be able to learn a little about Benito Juarez and his family. Add mission is $75 for adults and free for nationals with certain qualifications.

A very nice museum for a quick visit. You don't need more then an hour to see it all. There is a lot of potential in this place to lift it to a next level, but in the same time it is fun how it is. Very friendly staff. The location is also very nice, from this place there is a lot to see/experience close by.

The house of Benito Juarez is a must see for history buffs. It is quaint and you could easily be in and out in 30ish minutes. It’s small and not as stunning as other historical places in Oaxaca and Puebla but very informative and I feel it’s a fundamental piece of history for all Mexicans. There is no fee for Mexican nationals on Sundays and foreigners are asked to pay a small donation.

This museum is a great opportunity to firm up your knowledge of early Mexican statehood and the role that Juarez played. I particularly enjoyed the room to the left of the entry with the extraordinary wood cuts from the time. While the furnishings of this home are not original, you have a really good idea of how people lived in the city of Oaxaca during this time. The home is beautifully restored and well cared for; the courtyard is beautiful. The signage is in Spanish, but with some work you can understand the basic ideas even if your language skills are a bit rusty.

Really disappointed at Museo Casa Juárez. For 70 pesos, I was expecting more information about Benito Juárez upbringing and political life. It has the potential to be really interesting, but the exhibit consists in 6 rooms without any real substance. Do not recommend, try another museum instead.

Worst museum in whole Mexico. No historical explanations in English. Only 5 rooms with furniture (not even from Juarez period). Staff not helpful at all. Better spend the expensive entrance fee of 75 pesos for food, coffee or the cultural museum in the Santo Domingo monastery.

I'm so happy they've kept Benito Juárez's home as a museum. Only thing is wish they would have more information about his upbringing and education. Also wish they'd have a gift shop.

This museum dedicated to Benito Juárez is housed in a 19th-century home where he once lived. It is small, but interesting to see how benito lived. Tickets 🎟 can be bought at entrance. Highly recommended 👍🏽 😀