Información

Blas Infante House Museum

Located in the picturesque village of Casares, the Casa Museo Blas Infante is a cultural and historical landmark dedicated to the life and legacy of one of Andalusia’s most influential figures. Blas Infante, considered the father of Andalusian nationalism, was a writer, politician, and intellectual whose ideas played a crucial role in shaping the identity of the region. His former home in Casares has been transformed into a museum that offers visitors a deep insight into his life, work, and vision for Andalusia.
A Historic Setting in the Heart of Casares

The Casa Museo Blas Infante is situated in the heart of Casares, a village known for its stunning whitewashed streets and rich history. The house itself is a beautiful example of traditional Andalusian architecture, featuring white walls, a tiled roof, and a charming courtyard. Walking through the entrance, visitors immediately feel transported to a different era, where they can explore the environment in which Blas Infante lived during his early years.

This museum not only preserves the essence of his home but also serves as a center for the study and promotion of Andalusian culture. Every corner of the house reflects aspects of his life, from his childhood in Casares to his later political and intellectual work that led to the recognition of Andalusia as a distinct cultural and historical entity.
The Life and Legacy of Blas Infante

Blas Infante was born in Casares in 1885, at a time when Andalusia was facing deep economic and social challenges. Throughout his life, he advocated for the rights and identity of Andalusians, believing that the region had a unique cultural heritage that needed to be recognized and preserved. His most important work, Ideal Andaluz, laid the foundation for modern Andalusian nationalism, emphasizing the importance of Andalusian traditions, language, and history.

Infante’s vision extended beyond politics. He was deeply interested in history, music, and folklore, and he sought to recover the memory of Al-Andalus as a period of cultural coexistence and intellectual flourishing. His work inspired many movements that later contributed to the recognition of Andalusia as an autonomous community in Spain.

Despite his contributions, his life was tragically cut short. During the Spanish Civil War, he was arrested and executed in 1936. However, his legacy remains alive, and he is officially recognized as the "Father of Andalusia." His ideas and contributions continue to shape the identity of the region today.

Prices

Adults

Free

Children (3-7years)

Free

-2 years

Free

C/ Nombre de la calle nº0 0000, Población, Ciudad