He World Cup 2026 is just about to begin, and every day new themed activities are added to live the party soccer player in its three headquarters: Monterrey, Guadalajara and CDMX.
One of them is the new exhibition ‘Passion and glory of football’ at the Season Buenavista in CDMX, with jerseys, balls, trophies and original memorabilia of the Mexican National Team and other international teams.
The exposure soccer player ‘Passion and glory of football’ is in the Tren Suburbano Cultural Center, on the esplanade of the Buenavista Station.
Photo: Omar Moreno. The Universal
Getting there by public transport is very simple and there are several options, always getting off at the named stations. Buenavista from Metro line B; lines 1, 3 and 4 of the Metrobús, and at the Suburban Train and Train terminals Buenavista-AIFA.
Read also: World Cup 2026: WTC viewpoint will have soccer experiences
The exhibition opens Tuesday through Sunday from 11:00 am to 8:00 pm and will be available until July 19.
The experience in exposure ‘Passion and glory of football’ Season Buenavista It consists of 5 rooms full of data and memorabilia, but displayed in an interactive way.
Photo: Omar Moreno. The Universal
In a hallway the walls show specific data from each World Cup: the result of the final, the games Mexico played and its squad. The balls that were used in these competitions are also exhibited.
The second room is one of the most striking due to its semicircular display case with 14 trophies—exactly the same as the originals—won by the Mexican National Team.
Photo: Omar Moreno. The Universal
Almost all of them are from the Gold Cup (the highest award at the national team level in the Caribbean, North and Central America), such as the 1965 one – Mexico’s first international cup -, the 1999 Confederations Cup and the 2005 and 2011 U-17 World Cups.
In this same space there is a wall with curious facts about the Mexican World Cup stadiums and the games played in them.
4 booths were also set up so that you can tell historical goals (such as Manuel Negrete’s scissors in Mexico 1986) and stations with iconic narrations, starring the chroniclers Luis García, Raúl Orvañanos, Christian Martinoli, Enrique Bermúdez, Fernando Marcos and Antonio Rosique.
There are still many photographs to take…
Photo: Omar Moreno. The Universal
Prepare your camera because what follows is a long hallway with an amazing collection of more than 120 Mexico National Team jerseys. Some are replicas and others originals (even signed by the players).
There are ‘primordial’ models such as Enrique Esquivel’s red and white one (from 1923) or the green one worn by Carlos Garcés at the Amsterdam 1928 Olympic Games; historical models such as the black sweater by Antonio Carbajal (from 1962), the wine-colored one by Salvador Reyes and the green one by Enrique Borja (both from 1966).
Photo: Omar Moreno. The Universal
The most spectacular jerseys are the most ‘modern’: Adidas models from the 80s worn by Tomás Boy, Fernando Quirarte, Hugo Sánchez and Manuel Negrete; Jorge Campos’ colorful sweater from the 90s; the Atlético t-shirts from the early 2000s and a large sample of Nike and Adidas t-shirts from stars such as Rafael Márquez, Andrés Guardado, Raúl Jiménez, Guillermo Ochoa, Giovanni Dos Santos, etc.
Almost at the end there is another area with a sample of each shirt used in the World Cups, a replica of a dressing room with the jerseys that will be used in the 2026 World Cup (some signed), and even a display case with the gold medal obtained at the London 2012 Olympic Games.
Photo: Omar Moreno. The Universal
Be careful: don’t leave without taking a photo with the reproduction of the Tokyo 2020 bronze medal. You can hang it around your neck!
The last stop of the exposure ‘Passion and glory of football’ of the Station Buenavista It is a room with a large screen, on which a 3D video is projected.
Upon entering, a staff member gives you special glasses. And what do you see through them? First, confetti and a ball heading towards you.
Photo: Omar Moreno. The Universal
For about 5 minutes, an animated ball ‘travels’ around the world and through time to narrate the highlights of each World Cup final.
The entrance to the exposure ‘Passion and glory of football’ at the Station Buenavista It costs $200 pesos per person.
Read also: World Cup 2026: 6 museums with soccer exhibitions in CDMX
If you present your Suburban Train card they give you a 50% discount.
Tickets available at the venue box office or on the Passline website.
Receive Hello Weekend every Friday, our newsletter with the latest in gastronomy, travel, technology, cars, fashion and beauty. Subscribe here: https://www.eluniversal.com.mx/newsletters
