Hospicio Cabañas in Guadalajara, México, Art museum and UNESCO World Heritage Site in central Guadalajara, Mexico.

Hospicio Cabañas is a neoclassical complex in Guadalajara built around a series of rectangular courtyards lined with arcades. Its chapel, the Capilla Mayor, is crowned by a dome and holds José Clemente Orozco's fresco cycle, including the figure of the "Hombre de Fuego" beneath it. The complex has housed the Instituto Cultural Cabañas since 1983, with galleries for its Orozco, Mathias Goeritz and Puebla de Jalisco collections.

The Instituto Cultural Cabañas was created in 1983 as a decentralised public body of the Jalisco state government to promote and disseminate culture. It is housed in the Hospicio Cabañas, the Guadalajara building that was declared a World Heritage Site in 1997. The institute preserves and exhibits the works of José Clemente Orozco and the Mathias Goeritz, Puebla de Jalisco and Instituto Cultural Cabañas collections.

The chapel holds José Clemente Orozco's frescoes painted in the late 1930s, including the dome composition known as El Hombre de Fuego. The institute created in 1983 also runs art classes open to people with muscular dystrophy and keeps collections such as the Mathias Goeritz and Puebla de Jalisco holdings.

The site is located in Plaza Tapatía in central Guadalajara and is easy to reach on foot from nearby areas. Visitors should plan enough time to explore the galleries and courtyard, especially if joining a guided tour or attending any programs.

The Instituto Cultural Cabañas was created in 1983 as a decentralized public body of the Jalisco state government to promote and spread culture, and it is housed in the Hospicio Cabañas, declared a World Heritage Site in 1997. It safeguards the works of José Clemente Orozco and the Mathias Goeritz, Puebla de Jalisco and Instituto Cultural Cabañas collections, made up of paintings, prints, photographs and sculptures.