Museo de Zamora, Provincial museum in Plaza de Santa Lucía, Zamora, Spain.

The Museo de Zamora occupies three connected structures: a wing of the Palacio del Cordón, the Santa Lucía church, and modern galleries by architects Mansilla and Tuñón. The modern block, built 1993–1996, is clad in Villamayor stone with a zinc roof and teak flooring. The museum holds archaeological finds, religious artworks, and city-history pieces from the province.

The institution originated from 19th century ecclesiastical confiscations that brought together artworks from closed monasteries and convents throughout the province. This collection formed the foundation for what exists today.

The archaeological collection displays grave goods from the Bell Beaker culture found in Villabuena del Puente and Roman mosaics from the villa of Requejo. These objects tell the story of people who lived in this region thousands of years ago.

The museum occupies three linked sites on Plaza de Santa Lucía: a wing of the Palacio del Cordón, the deconsecrated Santa Lucía church, and the modern galleries built between 1993 and 1996. The church serves as a visitable storage area, so check access conditions before travelling. The permanent rooms and storage lie in the cubic building behind the palace facade.

The collection includes Visigothic votive gold crosses from Villafáfila dating to the 7th century, rarely displayed in museums. These religious objects showcase the craftsmanship and faith of early medieval communities in the region.