Casa Urquiaga

Casa Urquiaga is a mansion built in the neoclassical style, featuring Doric columns, wrought iron windows, and multiple interior courtyards with a central fountain. The rooms contain period furniture, artwork, and decorative objects that span several centuries and come from different parts of the world.

The mansion was built in the 17th century and served as a residence for wealthy families in Trujillo. It later became a stopping point for important political leaders during Peru's independence movement in the early 19th century.

The rooms are furnished with items that reflect the daily life and tastes of wealthy families who lived here over centuries. You can see how people displayed their possessions and arranged their homes as symbols of status and refinement.

The mansion is located in downtown Trujillo and is easy to reach on foot. Plan enough time to walk through the various rooms and view the collections at a comfortable pace.

Inside the mansion is a historic wooden desk that belonged to a key figure in Peru's independence movement, which visitors can still see today. This personal item offers a tangible connection to the building's role in the nation's history.