Museums in Zaragoza

Museums of Zaragoza

Zaragoza’s museums center on the Caesaraugusta Route, featuring excavated ruins of the 1st-century Roman theater, forum, public baths, and river port. The Museo Goya houses an extensive collection of the artist’s engravings, while the Tapestry Museum in La Seo Cathedral displays rare 15th-century Flemish masterpieces. Specialized collections include the world-renowned Origami Museum, the Museum of Fire and Firefighters, and the Renaissance-era Lonja, which serves as a premier exhibition space.

Ivanhercaz / CC BY-SA 4.0

Roman Theatre of Zaragoza

The Roman Theater of Zaragoza is a theater from the Roman era, built in the first half of the 1st century AD, in the Age of Tiberius and…

Miguel Hermoso Cuesta / CC BY-SA 4.0

Museum Ibercaja Camón Aznar

The Museo Goya - Colección Ibercaja - Museo Camón Aznar is a fine arts museum in Zaragoza, Spain.

own work / CC BY 2.5

Museum of Caesaraugusta River Port

The museum shows archaeological remains of the ancient Roman port of Cesaraugusta. It was one of the most important trade ports in Hispania.

own work / CC BY 2.5

Museum of Caesaraugusta Public Baths

The museum displays ancient Roman baths from the 1st century, formerly in the city of Cesaraugusta, today Zaragoza. The baths were 16 m long.

Ivanhercaz / CC BY-SA 4.0

Museo del Teatro de Caesaraugusta

This museum displays archaeological finds from the adjacent 1st-century Roman theater. Exhibits include architectural fragments, decorative elements, and everyday objects discovered during excavations, alongside a large-scale model reconstructing the original 6,000-seat structure.

David Abián / CC BY-SA 4.0

Caesar Augusta Roman Remains Museum

The museum shows a partially preserved forum from the times of Tiberius.

Superchilum / CC BY-SA 3.0

Lonja de Zaragoza

Formerly used for important economic activities, this Renaissance building from the 16th century now serves as an exhibition hall of the…

ecelan / CC BY 2.5

Real Maestranza de Caballería de Zaragoza

Housed in the 16th-century Renaissance palace of Miguel Donlope, this institution features a notable Plateresque courtyard and intricately carved wooden ceilings. The building serves as the headquarters for Zaragoza's noble chivalry order and contains historic furniture and heraldic displays.