Museo bélico

Museo muy interesante sobre la guerra incivil

Pretty cool to see the full sets of armor from different time periods and the variants of housing and war armor.Also had extensive weaponry displays as well as ceremonial armor for nobility and kings.There was even a set of children's gilded plate!

Muy interesante, merece la pena. Los militares que lo enseñan son unos auténticos apasionados de la historia y de su trabajo, lo que lo hace aún más interesante si cabe.

Un museo súper interesante para conocer un poquito de historia, las personas encargadas de la visita súper amables y nos lo explican todo muy bien. Hay que hacer reserva desde su página web.Nos ha gustado mucho.

THE GOOD: Let me start off by saying that the pieces on display in this collection are amazing, they are truly works of art.THE BAD: the way security treats visitors is atrocious. Unlike the rest of the palace and attached museums and collections, the armoury has no translations and all the information is only in Spanish. So if you don't speak Spanish you're SOL on actually understanding the context and importance of what you're seeing unless you shell out for the audio guide or a guided tour. I would have paid the little extra for the guide if I had been aware of the lack of translation.Luckily however Google translate can now use your camera to translate into whatever language you want in real time! Which would be great if the security guards didn't sprint up to me when I tried translating an information placard and, I'm not joking, proceed to yell at me for about 30 seconds in Spanish, refusing my attempts to explain that I was trying to read the exhibit information, and forcing me to shut off my phone and not just put it back in my pocket but put it zipped away in my backpack.Almost the entire palace has a no photos policy which I personally think is ridiculous as long as you're not using flash photography. The armoury has the most intensely aggressive security I have ever experienced in a museum. It feels like the guards are on a power trip rather than actually an attempt to protect anything. The no photography rule becomes even more ridiculous when you visit the cathedral and royal collections. Both of these actively encourage photography even though their collections would have a much higher risk of being damaged by accidental flashes over the years.

Un lugar excepcional y da entrada a la Galería de las Colecciones Reales

Recorrido historico muy recomendable para los amantes de la historia de nuestra honrosa y apreciada caballeria española.Trato amable exquisito y profesional.Nadie deberia perderselo!.

Muy interesante la cantidad de armaduras y armas Reales que se exhiben. Vale la pena recorrerlo, no es una larga recorrida pero la recomiendo. El ticket de ingreso está incluido en el ticket de ingreso al Palacio Real, no tiene costo adicional

Es un lugar donde cualquier amante de la Historia debería ir, además de las toneladas de equipamiento de ambos bandos durante la Batalla del Ebro también hay muchos audiovisuales que nos explican sus emotivas historias las personas que vivieron aquél evento que ha dejado cicatrices en todas las zonas cercanas al Ebro.

Muy interesante, tanto el material bélico recuperado por muchas familias como las proyecciones audiovisuales y mapas y panelesEs impresionante, si pasan por Gandesa no dejen de verlo.Hay armas, ropa, municiones, banderas, aviones, medallas, insignias, cartas, fotos, en definitiva historias que conmueven.