Museo de la Independencia Casa del Florero

The Museo de la Independencia Casa del Florero, also known as the Museum of Independence, is housed in a colonial-era building that was the site of the famous 'Florero de Llorente' incident in 1810, which sparked Colombia's independence movement. Visitors can explore rooms filled with period furniture, documents, and artifacts that tell the story of the nation's struggle for autonomy. The museum offers a detailed look at the events leading up to independence and the key figures involved. Its central location in Bogotá's historic La Candelaria district makes it an easy addition to any walking tour of the city's colonial landmarks. The museum's courtyard and architecture provide a serene contrast to the bustling streets outside.

À ne pas manquer

• The original flower vase that sparked the independence movement
• Exhibits on the 1810 revolt and key independence leaders
• Colonial architecture and courtyard
• Interactive displays and multimedia presentations
• Temporary exhibitions on Colombian history

Billets et visites

Différentes façons de visiter Museo de la Independencia Casa del Florero

Le moins cherShared Tour of the Historic Candelaria in Bogotá4.9★ · 1 688 voyageurs~3 heuresAnnulation gratuiteDès$12 par personneVoir les dates →Idéal pour une journéeLa Candelaria, Monserrate and Museums Bogotá Private City Tour4.9★ · 1 743 voyageurs5-7 heuresAnnulation gratuiteDès$60 par personneVoir les dates →Privé et flexiblePrivate Bogotá City Tour: La Candelaria, Monserrate & Gold Museum5★ · 38 voyageurs~8 heuresAnnulation gratuiteDès$46 par personneVoir les dates →

Idéal pour

Comment les voyageurs le notent

Comment s'y rendre

Bon à savoir avant de partir

• Allow at least 1.5 hours to see all exhibits.
• Photography is allowed but no flash in some areas.
• Audio guides are available in multiple languages.
• Combine with nearby Plaza de Bolívar and Catedral Primada for a full morning.

Un peu d'histoire

On July 20, 1810, a dispute over a flower vase (florero) in this building escalated into a revolt that led to the first cry for independence from Spanish rule. The house was later converted into a museum dedicated to preserving that pivotal moment.