The history of Reus owes a lot to Salvador Vilaseca y Anguera, a remarkable scientist, historiographer, physician and patriot of his land who spent many years of his life studying the surroundings of the city and collecting amazing collection . Today not only the local Pedagogical Institute is named after him, but also the Archaeological Museum with a magnificent collection . What you will not see here: important discoveries of eminent archaeologists and paleontologists, and remains of ancient animals, and utensils and utensils dating from the copper age, and items from the funerary caves found in the suburb of Reus . Perhaps this is the best collection on the entire coast of the Costa Dorada, which allows you to open the veil of secrets of the past and look at the life of prehistoric tribes who lived on that moment The Iberian Peninsula .

The most valuable exhibit in the Archaeological Museum of Salvador Vilasek is an engraved image of a deer, which dates back to no less than 8000 BC. e. Also in abundance are sculptures of the Roman period. Almost all of this is from the personal meeting of the medic and the former director of the museum

Coordinates

Address: Raval de Santa Anna, 59. How to get there: the museum is in the center of the city, so it's easiest to get there However, if you want to ride on the bus, you can take the routes L10 and L20, the nearest stop is Camí de Valls 1.

Working hours: on weekdays 11-20: 00, on weekends 11: 00-14: 00, but the museum often conduct all sorts of events and lectures, because of what is temporarily closed, so it is better to determine in advance whether the exposure is open, on example, at the Tourist Office of Reus, which is located on the Market Square in the Gaudi Center (ground floor).

The cost of the visit: 2 EUR, preferential (including adolescents 16-18 years) - 1 EUR, free of charge children under 16 years old, and admission is free every Saturday.