the-house-in-ciudad-juarez-where-juan-gabriel-lived-will-become-a-museumThe house in Ciudad Juárez where Juan Gabriel lived will become a museum
Carolyn Manrique avatar

By Carolyn Manrique

May 1, 2024, 09:32 AM EDT

Juan Gabriel fans will be able to celebrate and honor the singer from the house where he lived in Ciudad de Juárez, Mexico, which will be converted into a museum.

It was recently reported that the museum will open in August of this year, it must be remembered that August 28 will mark eight years since the death of the ‘Divo de Juárez’.

This new Juan Gabriel Museum will be located specifically in the Colonia Partido Romero in Ciudad de Juárez, in Chihuahua, Mexico. This new cultural space is sure to increase tourism in the area.

The museum offers a tour of the singer’s history in this property and, of course, his extremely successful musical career. In addition, visitors will be able to enjoy well-kept gardens, a souvenir shop and a restaurant, which is called Noa Noa, and specializes in regional food.

In addition to the Juan Gabriel clothing and objects on display, the museum also has an immersive room where unpublished videos of the singer will be projected.

It must be remembered that this museum was officially presented during the Tianguis Turístico 2024 in Acapulco. The presentation was given by Felipe Rojas, director of the Juan Gabriel Foundation and the museum.

“The museum is a meeting place where we can appreciate the musical legacy and life philosophy of Mr. Alberto Aguilera,” said Rojas during the presentation at the Tianguis Turístico 2024.

This space will not only be attractive for its history, but also for its architecture. It must be remembered that this residence was built in the 1940s. Its façade stands out for mixing colonial style with Spanish baroque, neo-Arab and Mexican churrigueresque.

Keep reading:
• They claim that Juan Gabriel had secret rooms in his house in San Miguel de Allende
• Margarita Portillo talks about the state of the house in Acapulco of the deceased Isela Vega
• Juan Gabriel and Héctor Lavoe make history with their songs in the National Recording Registry in the United States

By Scribe