Built in the sixteenth century as a private residence for the Counts of Mejorada, this palace was later divided and became the property of the Robles family. The heraldry of the Acuña family appears on the interior staircase. Over time it has undergone numerous transformations, the last of which took place in 1920-30 with the construction of an interior patio in the neo-Mudejar style.

Building of the palace was commissioned by Juan Alfonso de Benavides, second cousin of Fernando el Católico, at the end of the fifteenth century. The façade is Elizabethan Gothic, and the entrance has up to 8 shields arranged in Flemish style. The patio is Renaissance, dating from the end of the sixteenth century, formed by double semicircular arches with marble columns.

Founded by Baza Town Hall in 1988 and open to the public as it is today since 1998, has some incredible exhibits of archaeological interest. It is part of the Andalusian Museum Network and comes under wing of the Andalusian Region Government. There are four sections in the museum dedicated to permanent exhibits, covering; Iberia, Medieval, Roman and Prehistoric eras.

New Headquarters, attached to the Museum of Cádiz, rehabilitated by the Ministry of Culture. The adaptation of this property and its incorporation into the Museum means a new and modern space for cultural use, with about 1,600m2 of useful surface.

The Museum of the Cortes of Cádiz was born as a reference point for the initiatives carried out in the city to celebrate the first centenary of the Constitution of 1812, the first in the history of Spain.

The Cathedral Museum is situated in the old Casa de la Contaduría (Patio de los Condes), located on the cavea of the ancient Roman Amphitheater in Cádiz. In reality it is a group of buildings around the tower of the Old Cathedral of Santa Cruz, which in addition to the House of the Contaduría also includes the House of the Canonical Termineli and the Patio Mudéjar and House of the Dean.

The Museum is a space whose main objective is to exhibit, document and preserve the memory of the activity of puppeteers, companies, artisans and creators, both Spanish and from the rest of the world.

The Lithographic Museum has its origin in the old German Lithography of Cádiz, installed in 1861 and which functioned as a printing press until the end of the twentieth century. It is one of the few museums of this type in Spain, as well as being the most complete. Cádiz was the third Spanish city, after Madrid and Barcelona, to have a lithographic laboratory.

There is a municipal micro bus service between the centre of Frigilia and Nerja. with about nine services a day Monday to Saturday and seven on Sunday and holidays.

The Nerja Museum explains the history and the natural and cultural heritage of Nerja and is run by the Cueva de Nerja Foundation.

The Berrocal Museum in Villanueva de Algaidas dedicated to the work of the sculptor Miguel Ortiz Berrocal (1933-2006). Studio-Workshop is open to the public on a limited basis.

Ronda Municipal Museum contains an interesting selection of artefacts and artwork from the history and culture of Ronda.

One place that is most definitely open to the public is Pizarra's Municipal Museum. The village owes this jewel in its crown to the American painter Gino Hollander, who spent many years in the town. Beginning in the 1960s he amassed an impressive array of archæological artefacts from many eras, including the Roman and the Moorish. When he eventually left Spain to return to America, his collection came into the hands of the local authorities, who took over a disused farm complex and turned it into the museum.

The Archaeological Museum of Frigliana is closed (July 2021) while works are underway to move it into a new building.

The building that houses the museum is a olive oil mill of typical construction from the 18th century. The buildign is a large construction of masonry with window and door openings framed in brickwork. The building has a L-shaped plan.