The Museum of Santa Cruz (Spanish: Museo de Santa Cruz) is a 16th century building in the city of Toledo, Spain, which was originally an important hospital (Hospital de Santa Cruz), eventually becoming a museum in the 19th century.

The hospital was founded by Cardinal Mendoza at the end of the 15th century to centralize assistance to orphaned and abandoned children in the city.
It has a remarkable Plateresque portal, work of Alonso de Covarrubias.
The building has a Greek cross plan and four courtyards, two of which were completely completed.
The first is of Covarrubias and gives access to the upper floor through a three-ladder staircase.

The museum has two floors.
The cruiser covers the two floors and is covered with ribbed vaults.
In the north arm was located the chapel.
The museum has sections of Archeology, Fine Arts and Decorative Arts.
The Fine Arts funds are distributed on the first and second floor of the building, and those of archeology, in the Noble Cloister and in an underground floor.
The Decorative Arts have a sample of Toledan folk handicrafts, which is also located on the floor of the basement.
The Museum of Santa Cruz (Spanish: Museo de Santa Cruz) is a 16th century building in the city of Toledo, Spain, which was originally an important hospital (Hospital de Santa Cruz), eventually becoming a museum in the 19th century.
The hospital was founded by Cardinal Mendoza at the end of the 15th century to centralize assistance to orphaned and abandoned children in the city. It has a remarkable Plateresque portal, work of Alonso de Covarrubias. The building has a Greek cross plan and four courtyards, two of which were completely completed. The first is of Covarrubias and gives access to the upper floor through a three-ladder staircase.
The museum has two floors. The cruiser covers the two floors and is covered with ribbed vaults. In the north arm was located the chapel. The museum has sections of Archeology, Fine Arts and Decorative Arts. The Fine Arts funds are distributed on the first and second floor of the building, and those of archeology, in the Noble Cloister and in an underground floor. The Decorative Arts have a sample of Toledan folk handicrafts, which is also located on the floor of the basement.
Museum of Santa Cruz