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Historic Sites of the Mexican Revolution

(1910-1920)

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About the Mexican Revolution

The Mexican Revolution (1910–1920) began as a movement against the long rule of Porfirio Díaz and developed into a struggle among competing revolutionary factions. Disputes over land, political power, labor rights, and regional autonomy sustained years of warfare. The conflict produced the Constitution of 1917 and helped establish a new political order, although violence continued afterward.

Geography of the Mexican Revolution

The revolution spread across Mexico, with major armies operating in northern states such as Chihuahua and Coahuila and agrarian insurgency centered on Morelos. Mexico City was a repeated objective and changed hands as factions contested national authority. Border towns, including Ciudad Juárez, connected revolutionary forces with weapons and supplies from the United States. Railway corridors, deserts, mountains, and agricultural estates shaped campaigns across very different regional landscapes.

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Palacio de Bellas Artes (Museum)

Avenida Juárez, Mexico City, Ciudad de México 06050, Mexico

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Fuerte de San Diego, Acapulco

Calle Hornitos, Acapulco, Guerrero 39300, Mexico

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Porvenir Massacre

US 90, Marfa, TX, USA

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Fort McIntosh

1 West End Washington St, Laredo, TX, 78040, USA

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Bastrop Townsite (Mina)

804 Pecan St, Bastrop, TX, 78602, USA

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Map of Historic Sites of the Mexican Revolution

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