Museo Histórico General Aparicio Saravia, History museum in Cerro Largo Department, Uruguay.

The Museo Histórico General Aparicio Saravia occupies the 19th-century house of the El Cordobés estate, built by Cristino da Rosa, Saravia's maternal uncle. It has thick stone walls, a tiled roof and barred windows, and the whole building is painted light blue and white. It stands near the Cordobés stream at the foot of El Toro hill, about 30 km from Santa Clara de Olimar.

The estate El Cordobes, where the museum now stands, was built by Cristino da Rosa, the uncle of nationalist politician Aparicio Saravia. Saravia used the property as his residence and it was later transformed into a place of remembrance.

The museum displays personal belongings of General Saravia and his wife, including weapons, furniture, and clothing from their daily life. These objects give visitors a sense of how the regional leader and his family lived in this area.

The museum is accessible to visitors year-round and offers free admission. The setting is calm and rural, making it easy for those interested in the region's history to explore at their own pace.

A few metres from the house stands a chapel that Cándida Díaz, Saravia's wife, had built in homage to the caudillo on the second anniversary of his death. The estate was declared a National Historic Monument and opened as a museum in 1978, run by the Cerro Largo Intendancy.