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Commemorative Art Deco architectural complex and mausoleum located in Mexico City's Plaza de la República. It incorporates the central steel dome originally designed for the planned Porfirian Legislative Palace and houses the burial crypts of revolutionary leaders, a panoramic observation deck, and an underground museum dedicated to the history of the 1910 movement.

A 19th-century mansion located in the historic center of the city of Puebla. It was the home and stronghold of Aquiles, Máximo, and Carmen Serdán, where an armed clash against Porfirian troops took place on November 18, 1910, serving as a precursor to the revolutionary uprising; it exhibits period furniture, remnants of the shootout, bullet impacts on its walls, and museum galleries.

A neoclassical building constructed at the end of the 19th century in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, that originally served as the Old Border Customs House. The stage for momentous events of the Maderista movement, such as the signing of the Treaties of Ciudad Juárez in 1911, it houses collections on border activity, battles, and the revolutionary movement in northern Mexico.

An early-20th-century mansion in the city of Chihuahua, acquired and remodeled by Francisco Villa for his wife, Luz Corral. After serving as a headquarters, official Villista residence, and personal retreat, it was converted into a military museum exhibiting weapons, documents from the División del Norte, and the bullet-riddled Dodge car from the general's 1923 assassination in Parral.

Nineteenth-century theater with neoclassical lines in the historic center of Santiago de Querétaro. Witness to defining moments in the nation's institutional development, it served as the parliamentary venue for the sessions of the 1916 Constituent Congress and the solemn promulgation of the Political Constitution on February 5, 1917, driven by Venustiano Carranza's Constitutionalist movement.

A French-style Porfirian residence built in 1908 in Mexico City's Cuauhtémoc neighborhood. It served as the headquarters and final capital residence of President Venustiano Carranza before his flight to Veracruz in 1920; today, it preserves his personal quarters, furniture, campaign artifacts, and documents such as facsimiles of the 1917 Constitution and the Plan of Guadalupe.

An 18th-century Baroque building in the city of Victoria de Durango, formerly the state government palace. It serves as an interactive museum that traces the origins, military campaigns, and political facets of José Doroteo Arango (Pancho Villa), along with the impact of the insurgent and popular movement across the state of Durango.

Former Porfirian penitentiary opened in 1900 in Mexico City's Venustiano Carranza borough, known as «the Black Palace». In 1913, after the Ten Tragic Days, Francisco I. Madero and José María Pino Suárez were killed beside its walls while being transferred there. Today it houses Mexico's National General Archive.

An iconic hill overlooking the colonial city of Zacatecas. It was the defensive stronghold and strategic position where the forces of the División del Norte defeated the federal army in the famous Toma de Zacatecas in June 1914; its summit is home to the Plaza de la Revolución, featuring equestrian statues, and the Museo de la Toma de Zacatecas.

Former sugar hacienda in Ayala, Morelos, where Emiliano Zapata was ambushed and killed on April 10, 1919, by Jesús Guajardo's troops. It preserves its bullet-marked entrance arch and an equestrian statue of the revolutionary leader.