Rating
4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Múz Kocsis (2 years ago)
Lovely place! The tiny exhibition is interesting and beautiful. Free entrance. Worth visit.
Lovely place! The tiny exhibition is interesting and beautiful. Free entrance. Worth visit.
Liam Cheasty (2 years ago)
Spain quite possibly has the best Roman Archaeological remains in Europe. The Roman Theatre and others in Merida are spectacular and the Archaeological Museum of Badajoz is superb , give yourself lots of time. The Alcazaba of Badajoz is an ancient Moorish citadel in Badajoz, Extremadura, western Spain. The alcazaba as it now appears was built by the Almohads in the 12th century, although it probably existed from the 9th century, when Badajoz was founded. In the 11th and 12th centuries it was the residence of the rulers of the taifa of Badajoz. It was declared a national monument of Spain in 1931. The Archaeological Museum of Badajoz The museum is located in the city's Moorish Alcazaba (fortress). Inside there are more than 15,000 items on display from archaeological sites around the province. You can see a range of exhibits, from Visigoth architectural items to Moorish ceramics and tombstones, and Roman mosaics. The collection of Bronze Age steles is especially relevant. It is one of the most complete in the Iberian Peninsula. Both the Alcazaba and Archaeological Museum are great places to visit but give yourself a lot of time.
Spain quite possibly has the best Roman Archaeological remains in Europe. The Roman Theatre and others in Merida are spectacular and the Archaeological Museum of Badajoz is superb , give yourself lots of time. The Alcazaba of Badajoz is an ancient Moorish citadel in Badajoz, Extremadura, western Spain. The alcazaba as it now appears was built by the Almohads in the 12th century, although it probably existed from the 9th century, when Badajoz was founded. In the 11th and 12th centuries it was the residence of the rulers of the taifa of Badajoz. It was declared a national monument of Spain in 1931. The Archaeological Museum of Badajoz The museum is located in the city's Moorish Alcazaba (fortress). Inside there are more than 15,000 items on display from archaeological sites around the province. You can see a range of exhibits, from Visigoth architectural items to Moorish ceramics and tombstones, and Roman mosaics. The collection of Bronze Age steles is especially relevant. It is one of the most complete in the Iberian Peninsula. Both the Alcazaba and Archaeological Museum are great places to visit but give yourself a lot of time.
Crystal L (2 years ago)
We decided to stop in the quiet, unassuming town of Badajoz, Spain during our travels. This town is very understated but will not disappoint those seeking a rich historical experience in Spain. The museum entrance is free, you are able to walk along the fort wall of the archeological site and the museum offers audio guides in many languages. The collection is surprising for those visiting spanning from prehistoric to Roman times in Spain and the staff are extremely knowledgeable and helpful with visitors. Please visit the museum and enjoy.
We decided to stop in the quiet, unassuming town of Badajoz, Spain during our travels. This town is very understated but will not disappoint those seeking a rich historical experience in Spain. The museum entrance is free, you are able to walk along the fort wall of the archeological site and the museum offers audio guides in many languages. The collection is surprising for those visiting spanning from prehistoric to Roman times in Spain and the staff are extremely knowledgeable and helpful with visitors. Please visit the museum and enjoy.
Gregory Hancks (3 years ago)
A local museum with an incredible collection spanning many historical and prehistoric periods.
A local museum with an incredible collection spanning many historical and prehistoric periods.
Сергей Мазуркевич (3 years ago)
Very good place. Very interesting. Beautiful
Very good place. Very interesting. Beautiful
