This a Church in a small town that had to dig up the local cemetery due to a plague that kill a lot of people from this small town. So with the bones they put them on the walls of the church.
A very interactive musem to experience Colon's expedition back in 1492, it has a small collection room, a introductory film, and the three 1:1 size Carabelas, worth a visit however it's more suitable to go by car, one of the few interesting things to do in the area. Estimated visit time 1hour +.
Great place to see Columbus's three ships (reproductions but they have sailed the same route)and the informative visitors' centre
Nice familiar trip. Nice clean and well prepared
Very nice interactive museum. You can go inside the boats and get a nice feeling of the era.
Super closed what a bummer should open back up next month.
Closed for renovation, not mentioned here. Looks like the managers don't know that Google exist.
Closed for renovation in February 2017
Unbelievable place! Reconstruction of 3 ships Christopher Columbus used in his first travel to discover indies and we all know how this ended up! THE Very Place Christopher Columbus and his brill crew set sail for the very first time for the reaches of India only to find impoverished - to the point (of his/their view) of being naked - people. Feeling lost and down they did not even realised they have found the New World. Knowing all this from school does not compare to visit The Muelle de las Carabelas to bring it all in their lives perspective. We are talking a waterfront exhibition with life-size exact replicas of Columbus's three ships: the Niña, the Pinta and the Santa María, built for the 500th anniversary celebrations in 1992. AWESOME!!!Not only can you walk on the ships but also see the village in which they prepared for the long journey. Very interesting and interacting!
Old ships that sailed to discover America 500 years ago. ..