Sacromonte Cave Museum Opening Hours and Transport

Opening hours and closing dates may be subject to change. Please check the latest information before your visit.

15 October ‑ 14 March (Winter)

Monday to Sunday: 10:00 ‑ 18:00 (last entry at 17:40)

15 March ‑ 14 October (Summer)

Monday to Sunday: 10:00 ‑ 20:00 (last entry at 19:40)

Closed: 25 December ‑ 1 January

Sacromonte Cave Museum. Darro Valley Interpretation Centre

Barranco de los Negros, s/n (access via, C. Verea de Enmedio, 18010 Granada, Spain

For details, please check the map

Bus: Take Bus C34 to Sacromonte

Get off at the Barranco de los Negros ‑ Museo Cuevas del Sacromonte bus stop, then walk about 2 minutes

Car: Private vehicles are not allowed in the Albaicín ‑ Sacromonte historic area, so we recommend taking public transport (Bus C34) instead

Activity Details

Explore the Sacromonte Cave Museum to learn about the lives of Granada's Roma people in the 18th century

Visit ten reconstructed caves to experience the unique and ingenious lifestyle of the early Roma people

Discover traditional crafts such as blacksmithing, ceramics, basket weaving and textiles, all preserved and displayed inside the caves

Learn about local agriculture, vegetation and climate through the nature exhibition, and explore how the Roma community thrived on this land

Stroll along the scenic nature trail, admire the full‑scale model of the Darro Valley, and take in the stunning views of the valley and the Alhambra

Attraction Info:

If you're looking for a unique adventure, the Sacromonte Cave Museum in Granada is a must‑visit.

This ethnographic museum, set in authentic semi‑cave dwellings, vividly tells the fascinating story of the Roma (Gypsy) people.

These 18th‑century settlers made their homes in the caves of Cerro de San Miguel, where you can explore ten reconstructed dwellings showcasing their vibrant culture, hand tools, and traditional crafts such as blacksmithing, textiles and ceramics. The nature exhibition highlights the local agriculture and climate that supported their self‑sufficient lifestyle.

Outside, a scenic trail leads to a full‑scale model of the Darro Valley, offering breathtaking views of the valley and the iconic Alhambra. It's a cultural journey into Granada's history that's well worth it for the views alone.