Naval Museum Review

The museum is located in a military building so you need a security check and ID. It is free but thanks for donations. The models of the ships are good and the exhibits are well planned. Shows the huge influence of the Spanish navy. Search for the oldest map in Aneriga - the world map by Juan de La Cosa, 1500. There is an exhibition in the Philippines. There is also an exhibition showing archaeological discoveries from the gallery. Great for naval enthusiasts and history buffs. About 5 minutes walk to Prado.

There are explanations in Chinese. According to the exhibition age, the history of Spain's navigation, war and modern history are narrated. The small exhibition hall is filled with a large number of ship models, profiles, ship heads, nautical charts, naval battle oil paintings, blue and white porcelain salvaged from sunken ships, as well as special ship weapons in several colonies.

The scenery is pleasant, the fun is Hang Seng, and the price is high.

The Spanish Naval Museum in Madrid is simple in appearance, but has a unique interior. The museum’s 24 exhibition halls are the epitome of Spanish history, and the Naval Museum displays countless compass, guns, ships and other military equipment. The museum is rich in collections and features many maps, which are best known for an irregular rectangular map. It is spliced from two kraft paper, hand-painted by a navigator named Juan • Dela • Kosa, which can be regarded as the treasure of the museum's town hall.

The Madrid Naval Museum is a famous museum in Madrid, Spain. The Museum has a large collection of the history and development of naval themes. It tells about the most prosperous period of the Spanish Navy. History of Madrid City. Walking into this museum and enjoying the works, you can feel as if you were back in medieval Europe. The history here is right in front of you. Experience the prosperity of Spain.