Zuria Vega Biography: Parents, Age, Husband, Children, Net Worth, Siblings, Movies, TV Shows

Biography

Zuria Vega (born Zuria Valeria Vega Sisto on January 10, 1989, in Mexico City) is a prominent Mexican actress and singer.

She comes from an artistic family, the daughter of renowned actor Gonzalo Vega and Spanish actress Leonora Sisto, and the sister of actress Marimar Vega.

Vega began her career in television, gaining recognition for roles in telenovelas such as Alma de hierro (2008–2009), Mar de amor, Un refugio para el amor, and Ask God for Forgiveness… Not Me (Que te perdone Dios… yo no, 2015).

She has also appeared in films, series, and theater productions, showcasing her versatility across dramatic and romantic genres.

Married to actor Alberto Guerra since 2014, the couple has two children. With a career spanning over 15 years, Zuria Vega remains one of Mexico’s most beloved talents in television and entertainment.

Mexican actress and singer
Zuria Vega
Wiki Facts & About Data
Real Name:	Zuria Valeria Vega Sisto
Stage Name:	Zuria Vega
Born:	10 January 1989 (age 37 years old)
Place of Birth:	Mexico City, Mexico
Nationality:	Mexican
Education:	N/A
Height:	163 cm
Parents:	Gonzalo Vega, Leonora Sisto
Siblings:	Marimar Vega, Gonzalo Vega Sisto Jr., Gabriela Vega Tovar
Spouse:	Alberto Guerra (m. 2014)
Boyfriend • Partner:	Not Dating
Children:	Lúa Guerra, Marcos Guerra
Occupation:	Actress • Singer
Net Worth:	$2 million (USD)

Early Life & Education

Zuria Vega, born Zuria Valeria Vega Sisto on January 10, 1989, in Mexico City, Mexico, grew up in a vibrant artistic household that shaped her from an early age.

With Mexican-Spanish ethnicity through her Mexican father, the acclaimed actor Gonzalo Vega, and her Spanish mother, the actress and painter Leonora Sisto, she was immersed in creativity amid a family of performers.

She has an older sister, actress Marimar Vega, a brother named Gonzalo Vega Sisto, and a half-sister, Gabriela Vega Tovar, from her father’s previous relationship.

Raised in Mexico City, Zuria enjoyed a relatively normal childhood despite her family’s fame, attending school where she participated actively in events and developed an early passion for the arts.

She pursued her education at a local institution, completing her high school years with a focus on the Bachillerato Internacional program before prioritizing her acting career. A Christian by faith, she draws strength from her beliefs as she navigates life’s challenges and family responsibilities.

Her introduction to performing came as a child when she appeared as an extra in the theater production La señora presidenta, directed by and starring her father, sparking her lifelong dedication to the entertainment industry.

Career

Zuria Vega began her entertainment career as a child, appearing as an extra in the play La señora presidenta, directed by her father, Gonzalo Vega. This early experience sparked her love for acting, and she made her professional debut at 17 in the TV series S.O.S.: Sexo y otros secretos (2007) as Roberta.

She became well known in Mexican telenovelas in the late 2000s, especially for her roles as Renata Higareda Fontana in Alma de hierro (2008–2009) and Estrella Marina Briceño in Mar de amor (2008–2009). These roles showed her ability to handle both dramatic and romantic parts.

She continued to grow her career with leading roles in Un refugio para el amor (2012) as Luciana, the comedy-drama Qué pobres tan ricos (2013–2014) with Jaime Camil, La malquerida (2014), and Que te perdone Dios… yo no (2015) as Abigail.

Vega also appeared in other formats, including an episode of Mujeres asesinas (2010) and the family comedy Mi marido tiene familia (2017–2019), as Julieta Aguilar Rivera. She took on roles in Simplemente María (2015–2016) and more recent streaming series like Thursday’s Widows (2023) on Netflix as Mariana Andrade, ¿Quién lo mató? (2024), and Unspeakable Sins (2025).

Alongside her TV work, Zuria has built a strong film career, acting in movies like Sin ella (2010), No sé si cortarme las venas o dejármelas largas (2013), Más negro que la noche (2014), Elvira, te daría mi vida pero la estoy usando (2014), Casi una gran estafa (2017), ¿Y cómo es él? (2020), Quiero tu vida (2022) and Casando a mi ex (2023).

Her film roles have shown her range in drama, horror, and comedy. On stage, Vega has returned to the theater with performances in plays such as Sin cura (2011), which earned her awards for comedy, Los bonobos (2015), Feroces (2016), and others, such as Straight and Blue Room, demonstrating her dedication to live performance.

Social Media

• IMDb: Zuria Vega
• Wikipedia: Zuria Vega
• Instagram: 𝚉𝚄𝚁𝙸𝙰 𝚅𝙴𝙶𝙰 ↞☪ (@zuriavvega)
• Facebook: Zuria Vega (@ZuriaVegaOficial)

Personal Life

Zuria Vega is currently 37 years old (born January 10, 1989).

She has been married once, to Cuban-Mexican actor Alberto Guerra, since November 22, 2014. The couple met in 2013 while working together and married in a private ceremony in San Francisco Coatepec, Ávila, Mexico.

Zuria and Alberto have two children: a daughter, Lúa Guerra, born on March 24, 2017, and a son, Marcos Guerra, born on August 2, 2019.

She has spoken openly about how motherhood has been one of the most fulfilling aspects of her life, often sharing family moments on social media while keeping many details private. She stands at 5 feet 4 inches (1.63 m or 163 cm) tall.

Net Worth

Zuria Vega‘s net worth is estimated at approximately $2 million. This figure primarily comes from her successful career as a Mexican actress, spanning over 15 years in telenovelas, films, streaming series, and theater productions.

Her earnings stem from high-profile roles in popular shows like Alma de hierro, Un refugio para el amor, Que te perdone Dios… yo no, and more recent Netflix projects such as Thursday’s Widows.

Additional income likely comes from endorsements, brand collaborations, and her social media presence, though she maintains a relatively private lifestyle focused on family.

Filmography

Television Series and Telenovelas

• S.O.S.: Sexo y otros secretos (2007) – Roberta (debut role)
• Alma de hierro (2008–2009) – Renata Higareda Fontana (lead role)
• Mar de amor (2008–2009) – Estrella Marina Briceño (lead role)
• Mujeres asesinas (2010) – Azucena (episode: “Azucena, liberada”)
• Un refugio para el amor (2012) – Luciana Jacinto Flores / Luciana Linares Talancón (lead role)
• Qué pobres tan ricos (2013–2014) – María Guadalupe “Lupita” Menchaca Martínez (lead role)
• La malquerida (2014) – (supporting/guest)
• Que te perdone Dios… yo no (2015) – Abigail Ríos / Abigail Ramos Flores (lead role)
• Simplemente María (2015–2016) – Virginia Guerrero de Rivapalacio / Jennifer (guest/final episode)
• Mi marido tiene familia (2017–2019) – Julieta Aguilar Rivera (main role)
• La venganza de las Juanas (2021) – Juana Manuela Marroquín (main role, Netflix)
• Las pelotaris 1926 (2023) – Chelo (main role)
• Las viudas de los jueves / Thursday’s Widows (2023) – Mariana Andrade (main role, Netflix)
• ¿Quién lo mató? (2024) – (main role)
• Pecados inconfesables / Unspeakable Sins (2025) – Helena Rivas (lead role)
• Other appearances: El equipo (2011), Cloroformo (2012), El refugio (2022), and various anthology/guest spots.

Films

• Sin ella (2010) – Gabriela “Gaby” Sánchez
• No sé si cortarme las venas o dejármelas largas (2013) – Julia
• Más negro que la noche / Darker Than Night (2014) – Greta
• Elvira, te daría mi vida pero la estoy usando (2014) – Ana
• Casi una gran estafa (2017) – Elena
• Inquilinos (2018) – (role)
• En las buenas y en las malas / In Good Times and in Bad (2019) – Valeria
• ¿Y cómo es él? (2020) – Marcia
• Quiero tu vida (2022) – Sara
• Casando a mi ex (2023) – Mariana

Theater/Stage

Zuria has maintained an active presence in theater, including:

• La señora presidenta (childhood extra appearance, directed by her father)
• Sin cura (2011) – (award-winning role for revelation in comedy)
• Los bonobos (2015)
• Feroces (2016)
• Other productions: Straight, Blue Room, and additional stage works throughout her career.

What People Ask