Tijuana · Baja California
Northbound San Ysidro 35 min Ready 30 min SENTRI 10 min Otay Mesa 30 min Ready 25 min SENTRI 10 min CBP estimate, 6:00 pm Crossing details CBP
Lucha libre museum · Zona Centro

Museo de la Lucha Libre Mexicana (MULLME)

A downtown museum of Mexican pro wrestling, with more than 6,800 pieces, from masks and capes to belts, near Avenida Revolución, plus a collectors' museum in the same ticket.

Address
H. Galeana 8186 (Calle 7ma), Zona Centro
Neighborhood
Zona Centro
Hours
Fri–Sun 10 a.m.–6 p.m. (official site)
Known for
Lucha libre masks, capes, belts and memorabilia
Price
MX$80 general admission, MUCOTI included (official site)
Best for
Lucha libre history and photo ops downtown

The Museo de la Lucha Libre Mexicana, better known as MULLME, is a downtown museum devoted to Mexican pro wrestling: masks, embroidered capes, championship belts and decades of lucha libre memorabilia, on Calle Séptima near Avenida Revolución. The museum puts its collection at more than 6,800 pieces. It opened on April 29, 2017, and shares its address with the Museo del Coleccionista de Tijuana (MUCOTI), a museum of collections and pop culture; one ticket covers both.

What’s there

The lucha libre collection grew out of private collections: San Diego Weekly traces it to Tijuana native Mauricio Pino, and MUCOTI’s website says the collections on show there belong to Pino and fellow collector Miguel Ángel Pérez. On display are masks, including some used in bet matches, along with embroidered capes and historic championship belts, according to the museum, plus photos, trophies and signed items, per San Diego Weekly. The museum says it recently opened a second floor, with new cases on the golden age of masked-hero movies, a larger display of costumes worn by local and international legends, and new lighting.

MUCOTI, the collectors’ museum, shows thousands of vintage toys, comics and retro action figures, per the museum’s guide, and its own website adds collections of phone cards, matches, lucha libre tickets, banknotes and tazos.

What to expect

It’s a photo-friendly visit. The museum’s guide points to a Great Wall of 100 Masks, a scale ring with murals and spotlights, and a neon gallery, and at the end staff take your picture, which you can download free from the museum’s online gallery. The museum pitches the visit to families, and San Diego Weekly found that for kids it can feel like stepping into a world of masks, heroes and toys.

Wrestlers drop in, too. In 2026 the museum held a ninth-anniversary weekend with local and international wrestlers in April and an autograph session with Tiger Mask and Black Tiger on Aug. 1, according to its event pages. Watch its Instagram for the next one.

Prices and entry

General admission is MX$80 and includes MUCOTI, according to the museum’s website, and tickets are sold at the box office. The website doesn’t list discounts for children, students or seniors. The museum opens only Friday through Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Getting there

MULLME is at H. Galeana 8186 (Calle Séptima) in Zona Centro, near Avenida Revolución. That puts it a short walk from El Foro, the old Jai Alai palace, and from Museo del Taco, so you can pair two museums in one afternoon. From the San Ysidro pedestrian crossing, walk down Revolución or take a short taxi or ride-hail trip.

Good to know

  • It’s closed Monday through Thursday: plan a Friday, Saturday or Sunday visit, and confirm hours with the museum before you go, as San Diego Weekly advises.
  • The museum bills itself as the first museum of Mexican lucha libre; that’s its own description.
  • Contact: 664 685 9926, mullme.com and @mullme_664 on Instagram.
  • Hungry after? Restaurant Ricardo’s, at Madero and Calle Séptima, is open 24 hours.

Plan the rest of your day with our Zona Centro guide and our guides, and see what’s on downtown on the calendar.

Sources and review

Reviewed · 2026-10-20.

Confirm hours, prices and entry conditions directly with the place before visiting.