1- Casa Cristo Ethnographic Museum
A visit to Casa Cristo allows you to discover the way of life of an Andorran peasant family at the turn of the 20th century, through a home that preserves the original uses of the time.
The house was inhabited by its last owners until 1947, when they emigrated to France. The town council subsequently acquired and restored it in 1995, and in 2000, it opened its doors as a museum, becoming a valuable testament to the parish's heritage.
Currently, the museum is part of route 4 of the Andorran Tourist Bus, which operates from June to October, helping visitors to discover the parish's cultural heritage. More information here.
2- Santa Eulàlia Church
With a 23-metre-high bell tower, Santa Eulàlia Church is one of the landmarks of Andorra's Romanesque heritage, with origins dating back to the 11th century.
Inside, it preserves several elements of artistic and historical interest, such as Baroque altarpieces from the 17th and 18th centuries, a baptismal font decorated with geometric and floral motifs, and the oldest vestibule in the country. The site is completed with a contemporary stained glass window, created by Encamp artist Agustí Rios, bringing a modern interpretation to the space.
The visit can be combined with the Museum of Sacred Art, located next door, with exhibits featuring liturgical objects from the 14th to the 17th centuries that will immerse you in the parish's religious and cultural history.
3- National Automobile Museum
This museum houses one of the largest vehicle collections in Europe, offering a journey through the history of mobility and technological innovation. The exhibition presents pieces ranging from the Pinette steam engine of 1885 to vehicles from the 1980s, with around 80 examples of automobiles from private collections, as well as around 60 motorcycles and 100 bicycles.
On your visit, you can observe the evolution of the automobile, both in terms of its functions and uses and in its aesthetics and design, reflecting how vehicles have adapted to each era's needs and contributed to the progress of society. For more details, click here.
4- Electricity Museum
This museum is located in the current hydroelectric power station of Andorra, in operation since 1934, and shows you how electricity was introduced to the country and its evolution over time.
The tour is organised into two themed areas. First, there is a permanent educational exhibition explaining what electricity is, its origin and the generation process, in addition to an exhibition of objects related to its evolution and a timeline that traces the history of electricity in Andorra since 1909.
Then, the museum offers a room with interactive experiments designed for all audiences, as well as the mechanical room, where the hydroelectric power plant's three original generators are preserved, allowing visitors to understand how the installation works. For more details, click here.
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