Museums in Valladolid, Spain: Casa Museo de Cervantes. Cultural tourism in Castile and Leon, Spain.

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Museums / Valladolid

Cervantes House-Museum

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Cerrar

Front page

Façade and garden of the Cervantes House-Museum © Museo Casa de Cervantes. Valladolid
Chamber. Cervantes House-Museum © Museo Casa de Cervantes. Valladolid
Kitchen. Cervantes House-Museum © Museo Casa de Cervantes. Valladolid
Parlour. Cervantes House-Museum © Museo Casa de Cervantes. Valladolid
Dining room. Cervantes House-Museum © Museo Casa de Cervantes. Valladolid

The Exemplary Novels and Cervantes

A two-storey building that recreates the atmosphere lived by this famous Golden Age writer.

The Museum is located in the property where the author lived during his stay in Valladolid, between 1604 and 1606. This stay coincided with the publication of the first edition of Don Quixote in 1605. In addition, Cervantes wrote some of the ‘Exemplary Novels’ series here.

The house has undergone some changes over time, both outside and inside, due to the different maintenance work required. Nonetheless, the structure as well as the interior layout have remained intact. As well as rooms decorated with typical furniture, the garden can also be visited.

Essential works

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Bedroom

This room was used for resting and sleep.
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Kitchen

The reconstruction of this space is based on a restoration from 1948.
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Dining room

This room has a dining table, four chairs with arms and a magnificent sideboard dating from the 17th century.
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Hallway

The house is entered through a simple panelled door which gives onto a room for receiving visitors. This room presumably served as a bedroom by night.
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Parlour

This space in the home was where women did needlework or received visitors.
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Study

This is a reconstruction of what may have been the writer's study. The room contains his desk and work chair, writing implements and two wastepaper baskets.
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Garden

The garden is designed to recreate the layout intended by its founder, the Marquis de la Vega Inclán.
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Collections

The museum's collection is part of the collective catalogue of the Digital Network of Spanish Museum Collections (CERES), conceived as a space for dissemination which enables visitors to browse the various museum collections using the identifying features of each item (author, type of object, iconography, etc.).

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