Archeological Museum of Seville Museum

Address: Plaza Rodrigo de Triana, Seville (exact address may vary between sites)

Hours: Tue-Sat 9:00am-7:00pm, Sun 9:00am-3:00pm, closed Mon (verify seasonally)

Admission: €3-€5 (adult), discounts for seniors/students; check local listings

The Archaeological Museum of Seville is a provincial archaeology museum in Seville, Andalusia, Spain, holding collections of material culture from the surrounding province. It presents finds that illustrate human settlement in the area from prehistoric times through the medieval period.

Displays cover prehistoric remains, Iberian and Roman material, and later medieval and Islamic-period artifacts, with gallery spaces arranged by period and theme. Exhibits include ceramics, stone tools, funerary material and architectural fragments that document local archaeological research.

The museum grew from provincial archaeological collections assembled during the 19th and 20th centuries and has been maintained as Seville’s main public archaeology institution. Its holdings reflect excavations and donations from across the province.

Located within the city of Seville in Andalusia, the museum serves as the principal archaeological repository for the province and is sited within the urban area of the city.

The museum is within walking distance of Seville Cathedral and the Alcázar. From Puerta Jerez tram stop or Plaza Nueva, it’s typically a 5-10 minute walk. Several local buses stop nearby along Avenida de la Constitución.

• Arrive mid-morning to see the museum before school groups descend; second-floor ceramics are often quieter.
• The museum is in the old Casa de los Pinelo neighbourhood - wander the narrow streets nearby for tapas after a visit.
• Look for the Hispano-Muslim and Roman artifacts that tie Seville's layers together; they're easy to breeze past.