This museum is closed permanently.
In the year 813, a grave was discovered in Santiago de Compostela, believed to be that of the apostle James. According to legend, his remains were brought to Compostela, where he had once worked. This historical event has contributed to the city's religious significance and attracts many pilgrims each year.
Both the city of Santiago de Compostela and the pilgrimage route leading to it, known as the Way of St. James or Camino de Santiago, are recognized by UNESCO as world heritage sites. The route, which passes through France and Spain, is a significant cultural and historical journey that attracts thousands of tourists and pilgrims each year.
Santiago de Compostela is home to over 90,000 inhabitants and hosts a university. The city was also recognized as the European Capital of Culture in 2000, further highlighting its cultural significance and appeal to tourists.
History & Anthropology Religion Historic house Person & Artist
No exhibitions in Santiago de Compostela have been found.
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Santiago de Compostela
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Santiago de Compostela
Santiago de Compostela
Santiago de Compostela
Santiago de Compostela