Railway Museum of Tulancingo, Railway museum in Tulancingo, Hidalgo, Mexico.

The Railway Museum of Tulancingo occupies the city's second train station, inaugurated in 1917 for the Ferrocarril Central. It holds seven permanent exhibition halls and three temporary ones, covering the chronology of rail's origins, construction photographs, a photo mural of steam locomotives, arms from the Mexican Revolution, the station chief's office, maintenance tools and forging molds, and parcels and handcarts used to move valuables.

The museum occupies Tulancingo's second railway station, inaugurated in 1917 by the Ferrocarril Central, which had acquired the route built by Richard Honey. The first train had reached the town in 1893 at a different building by Gabriel Mancera. Passenger service ended in 1997 and freight in 1999; the museum opened on August 5, 1999.

The museum preserves original furniture, work tools, historical documents, and everyday objects from the railway industry, offering visitors a chronological journey through train history from its global beginnings to its arrival in Mexico, including artifacts from the Mexican Revolution that highlight the railroad's role in crucial historical events.

Located at Avenida Morelos s/n in downtown Tulancingo, the museum offers free admission and operates Tuesday through Sunday from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM, providing guided tours for educational institutions and tourists, with information about activities and exhibitions shared through their Facebook page.

The museum features an original station master's office complete with authentic desks, typewriters, calculators, and handwritten logbooks that document daily railway operations, alongside a recreation of the original ticket window where employees sold tickets, displaying historical ticket specimens from past eras.