Mexico City is preparing to make history as the only FIFA World Cup 2026™ host city to host three opening matches. The Host City Cultural Corridor is the heart of this celebration beyond the stadium.
Through an unprecedented partnership with the capital's most iconic venues, we present a program that blends art, science, history, and the passion of football, leaving a social and urban legacy that will extend far beyond the tournament.
An exhibition that explores football as a total design work: technology, engineering, architecture and aesthetics that have transformed the game and its visual culture in the context of the 2026 FIFA World Cup™
A challenging and thought-provoking experience that invites visitors to reimagine football as a space for connection, tolerance and inclusion.
Works by international artists exploring football as a global cultural phenomenon. Includes a public viewing in the museum's outdoor esplanade.
One of the largest collections of football memorabilia in the lead-up to the FIFA World Cup 2026™, with over 15,000 authentic pieces and free admission.
A multimedia journey through a surrealist labyrinth. A monumental installation featuring 4-meter sculptures, archival photographs and original pieces from the artist's studio.
A binational educational exhibition in partnership with the Perot Museum of Dallas, exploring the cultural, economic and social impact of football through interactive experiences at the FIFA World Cup 2026™.
An exhibition curated by Juan Villoro on the Mexican national team: moments that have shaped collective memory, told through literature and national identity.
Discover the science behind football: ball physics, biomechanics and artificial intelligence applied to the game at the FIFA World Cup 2026™.
A competition and traveling exhibition celebrating Mexico's rich artisanal heritage in connection with football, featuring pieces in clay, textiles, wood and other materials.
The historic reopening of the museum housing the world's most extensive collection of works by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera — establishing itself as an essential milestone of the cultural corridor.
A reconstruction of football's emotional impact on CDMX, connecting 1970, 1986 and 2026, held in the very building where Pelé stayed during the FIFA World Cup™ 1970.
An experience for playing, creating and growing, where the youngest visitors live their passion for football through learning and fun.
Footballs transformed into artistic canvases, weaving together nature and sport in the context of the FIFA World Cup 2026™. The exhibition is complemented by "El Partido del Siglo," a program of nature and climate change activities inspired by football themes.
A photography exhibition connecting Mexico's past and present through the lens of Annie Leibovitz, in the context of the FIFA World Cup 2026™.
A summer program including the exhibitions "Tamayo horizontes," "Ante el eclipse: Arqueologías del arte mexicano" and "Fátima Rodrigo."
"Canchas desiguales" is an installation that transforms a football pitch to reflect social inequalities. With tilted and fragmented terrain, it confronts visitors with the invisible barriers that shape both the game and life. A project inspired by the work of Priscilla Monge.
Over four centuries of Mexican art overlooking the Alameda Central, connecting artistic heritage with the city's landscape.