Casa de la Ciencia

At the time of visiting quite an interesting exposition on brains with some perculair objects. Pretty small tho and other more standard stuff are only in Spanish. Very cheap with tickets of only 3€ (2€ for students), so quite a nice thing to do in Sevilla if you have more time

So cheap, so interesting, there is VR experience and games, the exhibition were very nice, would recommend 100% We visited the brain exhibition, everything had a translation in English, very nice Different exhibition available depending on the times

Entrance is 3€ for non-EU citizens. The facade is really unique. There was a exhibition about brain inside.

Worth a visit but don’t expect too too much out of it. I do recommend the planetarium visit there as well. Probably 1-2 hours with kid(s) but not much more. Cool building but not a huge depth of exhibitions.

This was a nice visit while exploring the near by park. The ticket pricing was reasonable for what the museum has to offer. I particularly enjoyed the Cerbro(s) section of the museum. Some parts of it were not translated like individual items within an exhibit but the rest had english translations. Otherwise a nice and short experience.

The museum is pretty small and not so rich as in other european big cities, but all exhibits are intetesting, and there are many VR and touch screen game stops. I went there with 9-years old boy, and was surprised to discover ať the end that 1.5 hours just flew. Cheap tickets (3 euro), no crowd, toilets and benches on every floor, very nice historical building, excellent location (near Plaza de Espania) - 15 min walk from center. We didn't go to Planetárium (3 euro) as next show was ať 18:00 and we were there around 14:00. So, i would recommed to call in advance and check show times. Probably it requires dark hours.

The visit was nice. They had VR's too but every time you would move it restarted. And gonna say it is dirty. And it was small and not rich as other European cities. But gotta recommend.

Friendly science museum with unexpected content. It was the Peru pavilion in the Ibero-American exhibition from 1929 when the Spanish pavilion became the Playa de Espana.