Culture and Traditions
Adventure and Nature
Information
MICE tourism
Tourist Attractions
Colonial Architecture
Museums
Culture and Traditions
Adventure and Nature
Information
MICE tourism
This is a monument that honors the Revolution.
It is located in the center of Plaza de la República.
Its construction began in 1910 to commemorate the centennial of Independence. This unfinished building was intended to be the Legislative Palace, but its construction was abandoned due to the revolutionary movement.
After the Revolution, architect Carlos Obregón took over the building and transformed it into a monument. Each corner of the monument features sculptures related to Independence, the Reform Laws, the Agrarian Laws, and the Labor Laws.
The remains of Francisco I. Madero, Francisco Villa, Plutarco Elías Calles, and Lázaro Cárdenas rest here.
The 67-meter-tall monument includes an elevated glass panoramic view that goes up to the dome and lantern. It has 360º viewpoints that offer impressive views of the city.
Monumento a La Revolución
It houses a cafeteria called "Las Adelitas," named after the legendary women who fought in the Revolution. It serves Mexican food and provides wonderful views from the tables in the viewpoint.
In the monument's lobby, there is a design store with products inspired by the architecture and colors of this iconic building.
It also hosts an interesting museum that covers various topics related to the revolutionary movement.
Location
Plaza de la República s/n, Tabacalera, Cuauhtémoc, CDMX
Hours
Monday to Thursday: 12:00 to 20:00 hrs (last entry at 18:30 hrs). Friday and Saturday: 12:00 to 22:00 pm (last entry at 20:30 hrs). Sunday: 12:00 to 20:00 hrs (last entry at 18:30 hrs).
MODERN, FUN, COSMOPOLITAN, DIVERSE…
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