Geology museums in Castile-La Mancha

The Museum of Paleontology of Castilla-La Mancha (MUPA) is a dedicated space for the study and display of the paleontological history of the Castilla-La Mancha region. It is located in the city of Cuenca, Spain, making it a significant point of interest for those interested in the history of life on Earth.

The Provincial Museum of Ciudad Real is divided into three sections: Paleontology, Archaeology, and Fine Arts. These sections are housed in two separate buildings, each offering a unique perspective on different aspects of history and culture. The Paleontology section features fossil remains from various provincial sites, allowing visitors to journey through geological periods from the Cambrian to the Quaternary. The Archaeology section continually expands due to materials from ongoing excavations throughout the province. The Fine Arts section showcases works of painting, sculpture, goldsmithing, and ceramics from the 16th to the 18th century.

Cerro Gordo holds a special place in the history of the Iberian Peninsula. After its inauguration on April 15, 2016, it became the first volcano that could be visited in the region. This has made it a unique destination for those interested in geology and natural history.

The museum's most significant collection is the fossils from the Las Hoyas paleontological site. This collection comprises 14,000 pieces and 24 holotypes, making it a rich source of information for those interested in paleontology.

The Museo Micológico "Casa del Nizcalo" is a unique museum dedicated to the study of fungi, located in the heart of the town of Molinicos, Albacete, Spain. It is situated in the town's main square, making it easily accessible for visitors. The museum is housed in a historic building that has served various purposes over the years, from a town hall to a school, and now a museum.