Museo Regional De La Revolución Mexicana Casa De Los Hermanos Serdán

This was my second time visiting this museum and it’s my absolute favorite. It is a key piece of Mexican history. This is where the Mexican revolution started with Serdán Family. It had been renovated and more exhibits had been added since I went 10 years ago. The house is in immaculate condition and still has the bullet holes in the wall and the destroyed furniture from the battle. They have added more signs in Spanish and English (which although not necessary was a pleasant surprise). The staff is very polite and helpful and the explanations in each room really give you feel for how the family lived and how the events of the Mexican Revolution transpired. This is a must see if you visit Puebla City

An absolutely historic place for Mexican history! All signs had English which was a great help, and arrows on the floor so you can follow the site chronologically. $48 pesos per entry but definitely worth it.

If you love history and museums, this is a great place to visit. Located in Puebla's El Centro, just northeast of the zocalo, this museum offers a great documentary of one of the uprising events giving birth to the Mexican Revolution. In fact, it is in itself "self documenting" as this is the actual location where the events took place. Here, documented, are the details of the Serdán brothers and their spouses, as they planned their revolutionary uprising. The historical chronicle ends with a broader summary of the Mexican Revolution. It's near, too, Calle de los Dulces. So afterward, pop over and treat yourself to something sweet!

Excellent museum and displays. More extensive than we thought it would be. Display descriptions are in both Spanish and English. Rooms in chronological order tell the fascinating story of the beginnings of the Mexican Revolution. Don't skip this museum!

The Museo Regional de la Revolución Mexicana Casa de los Hermanos Serdán in Puebla is a fascinating historical site that immerses visitors in the story of Mexico’s Revolution. The house, once home to the Serdán family, preserves its revolutionary legacy with bullet-riddled walls and exhibits showcasing artifacts, photographs, and personal belongings. The museum captures the bravery of the Serdán family, who played a key role in sparking the uprising against Porfirio Díaz. Its well-preserved rooms and engaging displays transport visitors back to the early 20th century, offering a vivid glimpse into Mexico’s fight for justice and freedom.

Very interesting views of the beginning of the Mexican Revolution. Many historical photos and documents on display. Beautifully restored furnishings. Some informational plaques in english as well as spanish language.

The house where the Mexican revolution broke out. The house was the home of the Serdan brothers - I feel the house and its decoration may have changed a lot since the Serdan's lived there - it is more like a monument than a time capsule from 1910. If you are not Mexican, you may not have heard of los hermanos Serdan - but they played an important role and are famous in Puebla. Apart from this museum there is also a tall column and statues of the brothers erected just north of La Paz - on 'Boulevard Hermanos Serdan'. 40 pesos to enter the museum.

Great museum in the very house where the history happened. You can see the bullet holes in the exterior. Inside you pay 48 pesos per person. Then you get to walk through the house and learn about the events that took place here, two days before the Mexican Revolution began. (This is really a precursor battle and story about the revolution itself.) In addition to the history of the Serdàn family, there is more about the events leading up to the revolution and the early years of it, through the end of the Madero presidency. It also includes some rooms that show what life in the house was like in 1910.

Not to be missed museum in the house of Mexican revolutionary's. Notice the front of the house riddled in bullets. This is a very historical place that;l teach you a lot about Mexican history.

Great and interesting house museum. Along with setting up the context of the Mexican Revolution, this house museum did a great job at showing the material culture and language (newspapers) of the time. Not huge, a visit shouldn't take more than a couple of hours but definitely worth it. No student/teacher discounts though.