This humble birthplace of Goya stayed in his family until the early 20th century, when it was purchased by the Basque painter, Ignacio Zuloaga. Destroyed during the civil war, the house was subsequently restored with furniture and exhibits relating to Goya's life and times.
Inside, you can view the austere 18th century kitchen, the room where Goya was born in 1746, and a large wall display illustrating his family tree.
In a house next door, the Sala Zuloaga has temporary exhibitions of mainly modern art (included in ticket price).
