Museum of Navarre

It is a space that showcases the history, culture, and art of the Navarra region. The museum boasts a collection that spans various periods and artistic genres. It was established in 1956 in the building of the Misericordia Hospital, which operated from the 16th to the 20th century. Visitors can also enter the Renaissance chapel connected to the building. If you're looking to escape the bustling atmosphere outside, this is a great place to visit.

5 floors with different art from B.C to nowadays. Spacious, very clean with attentive personal. You need 1,5-2 hours to see all stuff. I like modern art and floor with ancient coins. Saturday evening and Sunday is free (other days the entrance fee is 2€). TVs with documentaries. No cafeteria ☕️, but lockers for your stuff 👍

What a great place to visit in Pamplona. This small, well laid out gallery/museum houses a combination of very interesting artefacts from the region, supplemented by artwork, up to contemporary pieces. A highlight for me was the prehistory section and in particular the abauntz map - the oldest in Western Europe! The column heads from the Catedral are also spectacular to view up close. A lovely way to spend a some quiet time in Pamplona.

The "Togado de Pompelo" is an ancient bronze statue depicting a male figure dressed in a toga, a traditional Roman garment that symbolized citizenship and authority. Located in the Museo de Navarra, this statue dating from the 2nd century AD, is an important artifact from the Roman period when the city was known as Pompelo.

Good exhibition about Navarra history. Housed in an old hospital, the collection spans chronologically over 5 floors. Neolithic utensils, Roman mosaics, Muslim medieval jewel box and plenty of pictorial works from gothic to modern times. The entry price is a treat: 2 euro!

Very interesting, not all the exhibitions were to our taste but nonetheless worth a viewing. The exhibitions are spread over several floors so there are stairs to climb but there is also a lift.

Es totalmente gratis. It's totally free. There's a lot of great modern art, historical artifacts, and classic art, including a Goya!

Entrance was free due to restorations and the lady at the information point was very helpful and welcoming; the only problem was that none of the labels, texts, descriptions were in english:(