Murillo House Museum is one of the most popular places to visit in Seville. This is the house where the outstanding Spanish painter Murillo spent the last years of his life. The house-museum was created in 1972 and opened in 1982 - a year of the bicentenary of the death of the painter.

A native of Seville Bartolomeo Esteban Murillo was one of the brightest representatives of Sevillian painting "Golden Age". Murillo childhood began to study painting, his teachers at different times were the greatest masters like Velazquez, Alonso Cano, Zurbaran.

He painted several churches and monasteries, including the Monastery of St. Augustine and the Convent of San Francisco El Grande, it belongs to the set of brush paintings, a series of paintings depicting the Madonna - in this genre it has been removed to reveal most vividly. Murillo was even called "the artist Madonna."

The house-museum of the artist is a two-storey building is an architectural and historical monument and is located in the street of St. Theresa. The house is situated in a beautiful location and is surrounded by beautiful green trees. The museum has managed to partially save, partly recreate the atmosphere that reigned here during the life of the artist. Looking around the room of the museum, it seems as if you are transported to a few centuries ago, the atmosphere at home is so imbued with the spirit of the time. Perfectly preserved interiors living room, kitchen, bedroom artist. Here you can see a lot of silverware, dishes, household items.