Audio Guide of the La Salle Museum of Natural Sciences

The museum is open Tuesday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; closed on Mondays. It is located at Cra. 2 #10-61, in the Boston neighborhood, near downtown; use TransMilenio to Prado station or take a taxi/Uber. Check the official website for updates.

General admission costs around 12,000 COP for adults, 8,000 COP for children and students with ID, and is free for children under 5 and people with disabilities. There are discounts for groups; check current prices on the official website or call +57 (4) 336 5500.

It is recommended to allow 1 to 2 hours for a full visit, exploring the fossil, mineral, and biology galleries. If you are visiting with children or want to read everything, plan for 2 to 3 hours. Use our IAudioguia audio guide to make the most of your time.

Founded in 1942 by La Salle University, it houses more than 100,000 specimens of fauna, flora, fossils, and minerals from Colombia and around the world, making it one of the country’s most important natural science museums. It represents a valuable educational and scientific heritage for understanding the biodiversity of Antioquia.

Weekday mornings, from Tuesday to Friday, are ideal for avoiding crowds and enjoying a calmer visit. Avoid weekends if you are looking for peace and quiet; Medellin’s climate is stable year-round, but bring an umbrella for occasional rain.

Yes, it has access ramps, elevators, and adapted restrooms in most galleries. We recommend confirming availability upon arrival or contacting +57 (4) 336 5500; it is suitable for wheelchairs with minimal assistance.

Just a few minutes away on foot or by taxi, you will find the Park of Wishes, the Medellin Museum of Modern Art, and the Botanical Garden. Combine your visit with a walk through the historic center of La Candelaria for a full day out.

Wear comfortable shoes for walking through the galleries, download our IAudioguia audio guide in English for detailed explanations as you explore, and go early for crowd-free photos. Don’t forget your camera and water, as there is no cafe inside.