museo-del-telegrafo-cdmx

Telegraph Museum

When words crossed distances via Morse code

AREA

What Makes It Special?

This museum brings to life the history of the telegraph as one of the first modern communication networks. It offers a nostalgic and fascinating journey to the origins of instant messaging.

Did You Know…?

It is housed in the historic National Telegraph building, where key lines were operated during the Mexican Revolution and other pivotal moments in the country's history.

Don’t Miss

Take a close look at the original machines, the coded messages, and the vintage uniforms. The guides will teach you how to spell your name in Morse code, just like in the 19th century!

Plan Your Visit

C. de Tacuba 8, Centro Histórico de la Cdad. de México, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06010 Ciudad de México, CDMX

Opening Hours:

Tuesday through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Admission:

Free admission

Recommended Visit Time:

45 minutes to 1 hour

Ideal For:

ChildrenSeniorsTech enthusiastsNostalgic travelers

How to Get There

Logo Metro
Allende (Blue Line 2) – 3-minute walk
Logo Metrobus
Bellas Artes (Line 4) – 4-minute walk
Logo Ecobici
CE-065 Marconi – Tacuba – 1-minute walk
Logo Trolebus
Santa Veracruz – 3-minute walk
It is located within the MUNAL complex. Taking the Metro to the Allende station is the most direct and convenient way to get there.

Recommended Experience

We selected this experience for its direct connection to this museum or the surrounding cultural environment.

Mexico City Instagram Tour with a Private Travel Photographer

Visit iconic places and get beautiful photos with our private tour. We’ll help you pose so you can enjoy a hassle-free experience, and you’ll receive your photos within 48 hours

Book securely with:

GetYourGuide
Powered by GetYourGuide

Keep Discovering Mexico Like a Local

Instantly unlock exclusive content designed to enrich your visit and help you discover Mexico in a more authentic and meaningful way.

You’ll also occasionally receive cultural recommendations, discoveries, and curated ideas from Oh México!. You can unsubscribe at any time.