Larco Museum

The Museo Larco or Museo Arqueologico Rafael Larco Herrera is an exclusive historical center of pre-Columbian craftsmanship, situated in the Pueblo Libre District of Lima, Peru. The exhibition hall is housed in an eighteenth century bad habit imperial building worked over a seventh century pre-Columbian pyramid. It features sequential displays that give an exhaustive diagram of 4,000 long periods of Peruvian pre-Columbian history. It is outstanding for its display of pre-Columbian sensual earthenware. The Museum has a few lasting presentations.

The Gold and Silver Gallery features the biggest gathering of adornments utilized by numerous remarkable leaders of pre-Columbian Peru. It includes a gathering of crowns, studs, nose adornments, articles of clothing, veils and vases, finely created in gold and beautified with semi-valuable stones. Old Peruvian societies spoke to their every day lives in earthenware production, and this exhibition holds the world's biggest accumulation of sensual pottery. The Cultures Gallery displays 10,000 long stretches of Peruvian pre-Columbian history. This order based display furnishes guests with a thorough perspective of societies that existed in pre-Columbian Peru through the surviving indigenous workmanship that has made due since the sixteenth century Spanish success.

This corridor is separated into four zones: North Coast, Center, South and societies from the good countries. The Museum Gallery Shop has a wide assortment of earthenware, metal and material propagations made by gifted specialists from all finished Peru. The exhibition hall has formalized the multiplication methods for these pre-Columbian curios and surveys each piece to guarantee quality.