Audio Guide of Santa Casa Cultural History Center

The center is usually open from Monday to Saturday, generally from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., although hours may vary depending on the theater program. I recommend always checking the latest schedule on its official website before you go.

Good news! Admission to visit the Joaquim Francisco do Livramento Museum and the art exhibitions is usually free. However, if you want to attend plays or concerts in the auditorium, you will need to purchase a specific ticket through the Sympla platform or at the box office.

To explore the museum exhibitions, see the archaeological collection, and enjoy the architecture, I recommend setting aside between 60 and 90 minutes. If you are passionate about the history of medicine, you may want to stay a bit longer to read the details of the historical pieces.

This place is at the heart of Porto Alegre’s medical history; it houses a unique archaeological collection and tells the story of the evolution of the oldest hospital complex in Rio Grande do Sul. It is a fascinating meeting point where history, science, and culture come together in restored 19th-century buildings.

For a शांत and uncrowded experience, I suggest visiting the museum from Tuesday to Friday in the morning. If you prefer to combine your visit with the vibrant downtown atmosphere or a performance, Saturday afternoons are ideal.

Yes, the complex is fully accessible. As part of a health-related institution, it has ramps, elevators, and wheelchair access facilities, ensuring that all visitors can enjoy the exhibitions comfortably.

You are in a prime location: you can walk to the UFRGS Central Campus or relax in the famous Redenção Park (Farroupilha), which is just a few blocks away. You are also close to Porto Alegre’s Historic Center.

Do not leave without looking up to admire the restored architecture, and visit the center’s bistro for a coffee. To truly understand the stories behind each medical object, I suggest bringing your headphones and using a good audio guide to complement what you see.