Lleida Museum

The Lleida Museum is an art and history institution located on Rambla d'Aragó, housed in a building with over 6,800 square meters of exhibition and collection storage space. It displays works from multiple historical periods across its galleries and specialized preservation areas.

The institution was founded in 1893 as the Archaeological Museum of the Diocesan Seminary and became a key place for preserving local and religious artifacts. The Spanish Civil War brought significant changes to the museum's collections and operations.

The collection spans multiple periods, from Roman objects to Islamic artworks and Gothic altarpieces that reflect the region's artistic heritage. These pieces show how different cultures shaped the local art and religious traditions over centuries.

The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday with two separate opening periods throughout the day for visitor convenience. Allow enough time to explore the different exhibition areas at a comfortable pace, and check current hours before your visit.

The collection includes a 10th-century chess set and a 2nd-century satyr head among its principal archaeological pieces, offering rare windows into the intellectual and artistic life of earlier times. These objects are seldom highlighted in typical museum descriptions but reveal much about the sophistication of past cultures in the region.

Location: Lleida

Inception: 1893

Official opening: November 30, 2007

Opening Hours: Tuesday-Sunday 10:00-10:00, 18:00-22:00

Phone: +34973283075

Email: museu@museudelleida.cat

Website: http://museudelleida.cat

GPS coordinates: 41.61389,0.62139

Latest update: December 14, 2025 15:01