The Archaeological and Ethnological Museum of Córdoba is a provincial museum located near the Guadalquivir River.
The museum was officially opened in 1867 and shared space with the Museum of Fine Arts until 1920.
In 1960, the museum was relocated to the Renaissance Palace of Páez de Castillo where it remains to present day.
The Archaeological and Ethnological Museum has eight halls which contain pieces from the middle to late bronze age, to Roman culture, Visigothic art, and Islamic culture.

The Julio Romero de Torres Museum is located next to the Guadalquivir river and was opened in November 1931.
The home of Julio Romero de Torres, has undergone many renovations and been turned into a museum and it has also been home to several other historical institutions such as the Archaeological Museum (1868-1917) and the Museum of Fine Arts.
Many of the works include paintings and motifs done by Julio Romero de Torres  himself.

The Museum of Fine Arts is located next to the Julio Romero de Torres Museum which it shares a courtyard with.
The building originally was for the old Hospital for Charity but after that the building went under many renovations and renewals to become the renaissance style building it is today.
The Museum of Fine Arts contains many works from the baroque period, medieval renaissance art, work from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, drawings, mannerist art and other unique works.

The Diocesan Museum is located in the Episcopal Palace, Cordoba which was built upon a formerly Arabic castle.
The collection within houses many paintings, sculptures and furniture.

Other notable museums within Córdoba:
The Arab Baths of the Fortress Califal
Botanical Museum of Cordova
Three Cultures Museum
Bullfighting Museum
Molino de Martos Hydraulic Museum
Museo Palacio de Viana
The Archaeological and Ethnological Museum of Córdoba is a provincial museum located near the Guadalquivir River. The museum was officially opened in 1867 and shared space with the Museum of Fine Arts until 1920. In 1960, the museum was relocated to the Renaissance Palace of Páez de Castillo where it remains to present day. The Archaeological and Ethnological Museum has eight halls which contain pieces from the middle to late bronze age, to Roman culture, Visigothic art, and Islamic culture.
The Julio Romero de Torres Museum is located next to the Guadalquivir river and was opened in November 1931. The home of Julio Romero de Torres, has undergone many renovations and been turned into a museum and it has also been home to several other historical institutions such as the Archaeological Museum (1868-1917) and the Museum of Fine Arts. Many of the works include paintings and motifs done by Julio Romero de Torres  himself.
The Museum of Fine Arts is located next to the Julio Romero de Torres Museum which it shares a courtyard with. The building originally was for the old Hospital for Charity but after that the building went under many renovations and renewals to become the renaissance style building it is today. The Museum of Fine Arts contains many works from the baroque period, medieval renaissance art, work from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, drawings, mannerist art and other unique works.
The Diocesan Museum is located in the Episcopal Palace, Cordoba which was built upon a formerly Arabic castle. The collection within houses many paintings, sculptures and furniture.
Other notable museums within Córdoba:
The Arab Baths of the Fortress Califal
Botanical Museum of Cordova
Three Cultures Museum
Bullfighting Museum
Molino de Martos Hydraulic Museum
Museo Palacio de Viana
Córdoba, Spain