Best museum I visited so far in Granada. You get to read Alfredo Lombardy’s poems as you enter. And visit the small but perfectly formed and curated exhibitions about the gitano living in las Cuevas, with some history of flamenco.

So glad we visited this little gem of a museum. Small, but well-kept and detailed exhibits about the Romany (and other) communities that lived in caves in the hills around Granada. The exhibits are housed in former cave houses and stables and almost everything is in both Spanish and English. There are also some exhibits about local wildlife, and the views overlooking the Alhambra and city below are spectacular. There is a small cafe and clean bathrooms are available on site. It was pretty warm the day that we visited, so we took the number 34 bus up to just below the museum rather than try to walk all the way up to it. At the bus stop, it is a short, but steep, walk up the hill to the museum itself. (It was not a problem for us, but I would not try it with a stroller or with anyone who has impaired mobility.) Afterward, we took the same bus to the neighboring town of Albacin for lunch and a bit of souvenir shopping. I agree with other reviewers that I do not understand why this museum is not higher up in the trip advisor rankings. If you can manage the walk up the hill to it, the museum is a great way to learn about the history of the area!

Very nicely arranged piece of cultural history of Spain and other Mediterrian countries. The texts were both in Spanish and in English and the place was worth visiting since the fee was only 5€ per person. We spent there probably 45 minutes.