Mexico City’s Paseo de la Reforma Hosts “Museum of the Moon” Exhibition
Mexico City, March 23, 2026 – Residents and visitors of Mexico City have a unique opportunity to witness a spectacular lunar exhibit on Paseo de la Reforma. The “Museum of the Moon,” a monumental installation by renowned British artist Luke Jerram, is a highlight of the International Festival of Lights Mexico (FILUX), which runs until March 29, 2026.
A Celestial Experience on a Busy Avenue
The exhibition, titled “Solo la luz, primavera” (Only the Light, Spring), transforms a section of Paseo de la Reforma into an illuminated art walk. The centerpiece, a stunning replica of the moon, invites viewers to experience the celestial body up close and personal. This initiative, supported by the Government of Mexico City and the Secretariats of Tourism and Culture, aims to bring unique artistic and cultural experiences to the public.
The lunar installation is located along Paseo de la Reforma, stretching from the Angel of Independence to Chapultepec Forest. It has been captivating audiences since its opening on Friday, March 20, and will conclude its run on Sunday, March 29.
Viewing Hours and What to Expect
To fully appreciate the illuminated artwork, visitors are encouraged to attend during the evening hours. The “Museum of the Moon” is open for viewing from 7:00 PM to 11:00 PM daily. This allows for an immersive experience, as the interplay of light and art creates a magical atmosphere against the night sky.
The exhibition is entirely free and accessible to all members of the public, making it a perfect outing for families, couples, and friends. Beyond the monumental moon, FILUX features other captivating light installations and sculptures, offering a diverse array of visual and sensory experiences.
FILUX: A Celebration of Light and Art
FILUX “Solo la luz, primavera” is designed to explore the phenomenon of light through various visual, technological, and sculptural approaches. The nocturnal journey through the exhibition allows visitors to engage with new atmospheres and sensory perceptions.
This edition of FILUX showcases the work of several prominent artists, including Amauri Sanabria, Julio Bekhor, Kardia, Luca Salas, Luke Jerram, Miguel Bolívar, Omar Gómez, Flowers of Life, Vladimir Maislin, and Yupica. Their contributions collectively create a dynamic and thought-provoking display of light as an artistic medium.
FILUX, a Mexican artistic project, has garnered significant attention, having been visited by over 650,000 people. It has established itself as an international benchmark for light art, continually pushing the boundaries of visual expression through illumination.
The festival’s commitment to showcasing innovative art in public spaces underscores Mexico City’s vibrant cultural scene and its dedication to making art accessible to everyone. As the “Museum of the Moon” prepares for its final days, it stands as a testament to the power of art to inspire and unite communities.
Source: https://www.infobae.com/mexico/2026/03/23/quieres-estar-cerca-de-la-luna-hay-una-en-paseo-de-la-reforma-cdmx-hasta-este-dia-estara-exhibida/
