Discover the best top things to do in Pacific Coast, Pacific Coast including Hacienda Nogueras, Museo Universitario Alejandro Rangel, Acapulco Historical Museum, Museum of Archaeology and History, Museo Arqueologia, Museo Guillermo Spratling, Colima City Regional History Museum, Museo Fuerte Mirador, Tampumacchay, Museo Regional de Nayarit.
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5.0 based on 51 reviews
This is a wonderful gem off the beaten track. We visited with a private shore excursion with Admire Mexico tours and Jupiter gave us an escorted tour through the Hacienda and garden area. This museum is very diverse and very much worth while visiting, an old (1600’s) hacienda, a former home of the International Artist Alejandro Rangel and featuring many of his works, including furniture, paintings and wrought iron works. As well a small but well displayed pre-hispanic pottery collection. Within the grounds we walked through a large garden (called ecopark) with local flora and fauna and the remains of the sugar processing plant.
4.5 based on 85 reviews
This local history museum is located in Acapulco's famed Fort of San Diego.
This is an excellent and informative museum that looks at Acapulco’s historical role in the Spanish trade with the Far East. You could easily spend two hours or more wandering through the many exhibits. Information in Spanish and English. Highly recommended.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Archaeology Museum - The 3,600 year sequence of prehispanic archaeological cultures found in the municipality of San Blas is the longest archaeological sequence known on the coast of Nayarit, Jalisco and Colima. It begins about 2000 B.C. and ends about 1600 A.D., and it has been divided into six archaeological "complexes" defined by sites that share similar types of artifacts. (J. Mountjoy)
4.0 based on 26 reviews
Small museum in Olas Altas featuring exhibits of Sinaloan history and culture as well as several pottery displays.
In this small archeological museum you'll find some stunning treasures that illustrate early life in Baja. As the labels are in English and Spanish, you can easily do a self-styled tour as we have done twice. There is a small entry fee, but no gift shop.
4.0 based on 63 reviews
Named for American silversmith William Spratling, who opened a silver shop in Taxco in the 1930s, this museum holds his collection of indigenous artifacts.
A very sweet woman who is over 80 years old gave me a tour in Spanish. She had amazing energy, and I can only hope to be that good when I'm her age. The museum has information about the Dutch (or was it German) settler who made all of his money from the silver mine. But I would like to learn less about him and more about the local Mexican people and their experiences.
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