Barcelona Maritime Museum

The museum is still well worth visiting. Extremely rich collections, especially audio tours with Chinese, are recommended reasons not to give up. Speaking of which, I still like the history museum more. The best thing in Spain is the art museum, such as the Prado Museum that I will visit for a while. There are a lot of graffiti from mentally ill people, but I still have to complain about it.

Spain once prided itself on the dominance of the sea. The direction of Columbus's fingers still hides the country's remaining bravery and ambition. Whether it was once glory or later, the waves and walls were silently recorded. This is Barcelona that cannot be forgotten...

The museum has a 75-year history of protecting and spreading marine culture, and the collection of maritime cultural relics occupies a very important position in the Mediterranean region. The museum is full of drums, wooden boxes, cables and anchor chains, and the biggest highlight is a 16th century ocean-going ship.

Barcelona Maritime Museum - exploring the history and art of human migration via the sea from a completely new perspective! Barcelona Maritime Museum - A New Perspective on the History and Art of Human Maritime Migration!

This is the original Spanish Royal Shipyard workshop transformed, very spacious. Spain's maritime history and technology was the world of three hundred years ago, here show some of their glory days of ships, even now it seems very grand, high technical content. Some of the royal ships have a luxurious appearance and are intricately carved with perfect artwork.

The knowledge of the ocean is important, learn here

There is also a dockyard and Maritime Museum near the Columbus Monument on Las Ramblas, not far from the Old Port. It was originally a Royal Shipyard plant, but now it is changed to a museum on maritime and ship aspects. It just caught up with the free time to visit on the same day. Of course, you can't miss it when you pass by. It is bigger than expected to visit the interior. The central location of the interior shows a lot of lifelike ships. The model, with some designs, navigational drawings and treasures brought back by the sea, looks like each ship has witnessed a different period of history. The most spectacular is the physical model of the Royal ship that defeated the Turkish fleet in the naval battle of 1571.

Ok, especially when you encounter free admission after 3 pm on Sunday. The models of various boats in the museum are still some that have not been seen, especially a particularly large boat is actually used as a power by people. The museum's predecessor is a shipyard, and the arch building is also very tall, adding a lot of ship knowledge. Spain's maritime industry is also very famous, just to know.