Museu da Imigração Italiana de Quiririm "José Indiani", Italian immigration museum in Quiririm district, Taubaté, Brazil.

The house holds a collection of photographs, tools, traditional clothing, and household objects that document the lives of Italian arrivals to Brazil. The rooms are arranged to give visitors a sense of how the residents lived and worked here over many decades.

The Indiani family, originally from Cremona, arrived in Brazil in 1888 and settled in Quiririm in 1890. Their two-storey house, built between 1897 and April 1903, later deteriorated after the deaths of the family patriarchs in 1958. It was declared of public utility in 1985, restored in 1995, and opened as the Italian Immigration Museum in 1997.

The museum displays how Italian immigrants shaped their daily lives in Brazil and what crafts and traditions they brought with them. The exhibits give a direct impression of how these families lived and maintained their customs in their new home.

The museum is located in the Quiririm neighborhood and easy to find if you note down the address or ask locals for directions. The best time to visit is in the morning or early afternoon when natural light illuminates the exhibition pieces well.

The museum's full name honours José Indiani, of the Cremona family that arrived in 1888 with about forty other families to work the Barreiro coffee plantations. In 1890 they moved to Quiririm, where they planted rice and ran rope and brick works. The two-storey house, built between 1897 and April 1903, follows northern Italian models.