Museo Nacional de los Ferrocarriles Mexicanos

So much nice old locomotives, trains and wagons, but also so much potential unused. Entrance price is reasinable 21 pessos, but we were able to see only interiors of 3 locomotives and maybe 2-3 wagons. I have beeb in Japan in train museum si for me this is only 2/5 but I am giving 3/5 as I want to see this looks better in future. 🙏

This outdoor museum offers an interesting look at the history of Mexican railways, which now are almost entirely freight only. Admission is $20.00

What a cool place to visit. There are so many trains here from different eras. Any train buff would love the trains and the rich history of the railways of Mexico. One could easily spend a day or two here.

This was one of the most interesting museum in Puebla whether you're into trains or not. They have a very wide variety of old trains and the history behind it. The staff were friendly and explained the history. You can enter in most of the trains and feel as if it's a time machine going back to the past.

A bargain at 16 pesos. There are some rare gems not found in many places in North America. However, only about half of their collection is accessible to the public. And of the other half maybe a half dozen total coaches are open for viewing. This museum has great potential but I suspicion a lack of funding inhibits any kind of upgrades. It was still nice to walk through.

A step back in time! This is one of the best museums I've been to in México! There is so much information about the trains (all in Spanish) and it's nice that you can go inside a lot of the trains. & it's free to enter!

Costs $16.00 pesos per person to enter. Gives you a really nice hour look of all the trains they have. You can see the amazing history that these huge trains went through.

Very beautiful and clean place for such a small price (15$). In my opinion they should increase the entrance price in order to take more care of these beautiful machines. It is also a modern art expo.

A wonderful collection of Engines and Railroad car from long ago to somewhat recent. The signage in only in Spanish but the trains speak for themselves. In addition to the rolling stock, which you're free to enter, there many photos and maps showing the construction of the rail lines. If you're not a train enthusiast you should pass. But if you like trains don't miss it.