Mexican Cultural Institute

Closed
yelp logo

(12)

Photos

2829 16th St NW
Washington, DC 20009

The Mexican Cultural Institute in Washington, DC is a vibrant cultural hub that showcases the rich heritage and traditions of Mexico. With a focus on promoting cross-cultural understanding, the institute offers a diverse range of events, exhibitions, and educational programs that highlight the artistic, historical, and social aspects of Mexican culture.

From captivating art exhibitions to engaging community outreach initiatives, the Mexican Cultural Institute provides a platform for artists, scholars, and visitors to explore and appreciate the depth and diversity of Mexican cultural expressions. With its commitment to fostering dialogue and collaboration, the institute serves as a bridge between Mexico and the United States, promoting mutual understanding and appreciation between the two nations.

Generated from the website

Reviews

yelp logo
4.012 reviews
Photo of Ian M.
Ian M.
10/30/2021

Nothing beats the Mexican Cultural Institute for Días de los Muertos activities. In addition to its rotating provincial spotlighting, which currently is for Oaxaca, (highlighting Mezcal, artists,...

Photo of Jill H.
Jill H.
4/4/2024

What a treat to have visited the Mexican Cultural Institute. From 1921-1989 the historic mansion housed the Embassy of Mexico. Located in the SW section of the Columbia Heights neighborhood, it's...

Photo of Orest S.
Orest S.
5/19/2024

That was one of the most impressive places i recently visited in Washington, DC. The building is very beautiful, I enjoyed each of its 4 floors. Get in at least yo see the exhibition at the 1st...

Photo of Pam D.
Pam D.
10/29/2023

Dia de Los Muertos at the Mexican Cultural Institute in D.C. You can't tell from these photos it was too crowded to enjoy. We got out of line for the complimentary Mexican hot chocolate and food...

Photo of Austin G.
Austin G.
7/16/2019

The Mexican Cultural Institute is a historic mansion in Columbia Heights NW. Several top government officials lived in it before the Mexican government bought it in 1921 as their embassy. When the...

Own this business?
See a problem?

You might also like

United StatesWashingtonMexican Cultural Institute

Partial Data by Infogroup (c) 2025. All rights reserved.

Partial Data by Foursquare.