Jorge R. Acosta Museum, Museum in Mexico

The Jorge R. Acosta Museum is an archaeological museum in Tula de Allende, Hidalgo, Mexico. It occupies a single-storey building divided into five thematic sections, plus the Guadalupe Mastache Orientation Room added in 2004. Its displays cover the Toltec site of Tollan-Xicocotitlan, from stone reliefs and serpentine column fragments to pottery and shell ornaments.

The museum documents the history of the Toltecs and other peoples who inhabited the region. It preserves archaeological finds that show how people lived in this area hundreds of years ago.

The museum is named after Jorge R. Acosta, a researcher who advanced the preservation of local history and culture. Visitors can see how his work helped keep the stories and traditions of the region alive today.

The museum closed on 9 August 2018 for architectural maintenance, including plumbing, electrical and security systems, waterproofing, floors and a relocated ticket office. Check locally whether it has reopened before travelling to the archaeological zone of Tula. The building is single-storey and was organised into thematic sections.

The institution offers educational programs where school groups receive guided tours and participate in activities that bring history to life. These programs serve visitors of all ages and help make the past more understandable.