The museum occupies a beautiful neo-Renaissance building in María Luisa Park, originally designed for the 1929 Exhibition. Its permanent collection spans from Prehistory to the Middle Ages, with Tartessian pieces such as the Carambolo Treasure. It features a room dedicated to the Roman finds from Itálica: sculptures, mosaics and ceramics. This iconic pavilion houses nearly 700,000 pieces, making it one of the most important archaeological museums in Spain.
