Provincial Historical Museum of Santa Fe Brigadier Estanislao López, Historical museum in Santa Fe, Argentina.

The Provincial Historical Museum occupies a colonial-era house located at the corner of San Martin and 3 de Febrero streets in Santa Fe. The building contains multiple exhibition rooms filled with historical artifacts, documents, and handcrafted objects that trace the evolution of the province.

Francisco de Oliver bought the corner plot from Alonso de Vergara in 1663 and built a house with four rooms, the core of the present building. Juan de los Ríos Gutiérrez, treasurer of the Royal Treasury, expanded it to twelve rooms in 1716. Bartolomé Diez de Andino acquired it at auction in 1742 for 4,000 pesos, and his son Manuel Ignacio enlarged it to a quarter block. In 1940 the province expropriated the house; heirs petitioned to save it, and the museum opened on 30 April 1943.

The museum displays colonial-era objects and traditional crafts that document daily life across centuries in the region. Visitors encounter personal belongings, tools, and handmade items that show how people in Santa Fe lived and created things in earlier times.

The museum sits on the corner of San Martín and 3 de Febrero, sharing the Plaza de las Tres Culturas with the Juan de Garay Ethnographic and Colonial Museum and the Convento de San Francisco, so the three can be visited together. It depends on the provincial Ministry of Innovation and Culture.

Eight rooms preserve their original colonial interiors and reveal how homes looked from the inside during that era. These spaces offer a direct glimpse into how people from earlier centuries arranged and used their living areas.