While only 2€ per person to enter there’s little to it. There are a couple rooms downstairs that are period furnished. The museum upstairs is mostly photos and copies of old documents relating to Pizarro’s exploits. There are a few noteworthy artifacts. It is definitely NOT a must see attraction. Photos were prohibited, but nobody was standing by to ensure you complied.

This is the family home of the PIzarro family, famous for the conquistador Pizarro. The family was one of the wealthier families in the town, and the house reflects that. However, the conquistador was a bastard son, and thus likely never lived in this house. The ground floor is furnished in the style of the end of the 1400´s and there is some information about farming, as well as which vegetables and fruits that were imported and exported to Latin-America. The top floor has some information about the role played by Pizarro in the conquest, as well as his fight bit Almagro. There is also a bit of information on Trujilo, the city he founded in Peru, and which is now the 3rd largest city in that country. But generally, the displays and information is outdated. The house itself is quite nice.