The best museums Spain

The Barcelona History Museum has several sites. The Plaça del Rei complex contains the archaeological remains of the Roman city in the basement, the 14th-century Royal Palace, where you can admire the Tinell Room, and the Chapel of Saint Agatha. Various collections of medieval objects are on display in the rooms of Casa Padellàs, a 15th-century Gothic house that was moved stone by stone following the construction of the Via Laietana in 1931.

After seven years of work, the museum reopened in 2013. Located in the San Mateo district in the heart of the old medina, it features well-placed rooms on 3 floors. The lighthouse element is a Greek helmet of the th century BC.

Near the cathedral, it is a real tribute to figurative painter malagueño Félix Revello de Toro (born in 1926). With a good hundred of his works divided into six rooms spread over three floors, it is, in particular, the beauty of women which is development.

The museum contains a collection of sacred art, in the unfinished cloister of the cathérale, known as the Confined Nova. You can discover here including the box reliquary of San Martin (18th century) or the treasure of San Rosendo.

Created in 1941, this is the ideal place to trace the history of the Americas, thanks to archaeological, ethnological and colonial finds brought back from South America between the 16th and 20th centuries. Don't miss the Quimbayas treasure, a collection of 62 funeral items from Colombia, or the Paracas mummy and the Tro-Cortesiano code, a Mayan manuscript telling scenes from everyday life. In all, more than 25,000 pieces can be admired, ranging from American prehistory to the present day. Exceptional!

In a beautiful art nouveau art palace from the beginning of the th century built at the initiative of Miguel de lis by architect Joaquín de Vargas. Once inside, admire the beautiful glass roof. The museum presents a collection of objects from that time. A small corner of Paris 1900 in the middle of Castile.

The university replaced the old tobacco factory which dates from the 18th century. In the industrial area (the other part was the residential area), thousands of women worked as cigarières. Among them, the famous Carmen who inspired the novel by Mérimée. Long commercial cornerstone of the city, the factory on its own prison, a nursery for children of the cigarières, stables and many patios, gardens and fountains. It is, since the year 1950, the seat of the university.

In the medieval city you can see the Gothic Church, Gothic style, built in the th century on the ruins of the old alcazar, as well as the bridge of the same name. The old medieval quarter also houses the museum of sacred art, located in the convent of the Incarnation of the Incarnation, and the Ribera market, in an eclectic style with many stained glass windows, and known for its excellent seafood and fish flows.