Centro Cultural Taíno Casa del Cordón
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F4G8+HCQ Casa del Cordon, C. Isabel La Católica 214, Santo DomingoOpen:
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM
Wednesday: 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM
Thursday: 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM
Friday: 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM
Saturday: 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM
Sunday: 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM
Reviews
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2 months ago
This museum is AMAZING! Beautifully displayed and very knowledgeable. The AC is extremely cold so you get to enjoy it during a very hot day with no problem. I honestly think it’s one of my favorite places to learn about the culture of Tainos. Library stop is a MUST! Please pick up some books and read and enjoy.
by Navil Race
4 months ago
A visit to the Centro Cultural Taíno Casa del Cordón is an unforgettable journey through the earliest chapters of Dominican history. This museum is privately owned by the Popular Bank of Dominican Republic.
Housed inside one of the first European stone buildings in the Americas, this beautifully restored colonial landmark brings together the island’s Taíno roots and Spanish colonial heritage in a way that feels immersive and educational.
The museum’s collection of Taíno artifacts is especially impressive, featuring ceremonial objects, pottery, carvings, and archaeological pieces that reveal the culture, spirituality, and daily life of the island’s first inhabitants.
It also has an Art Gallery and a souvenir shop in the backyard patio.
The entry is aprox 4 USD or 200 DOP. They take any credit card. Theres AC in every room. Children and seniors can visit without any problem.
Must see location in SD. Enjoy!
by Dr. R. Fondeur Lee
6 months ago
It was the best of all museums I visited in Santo Domingo. Located in one if the oldest buildings of the city, the museum is very modern and gives a good hindsight into the culture of the Taino, the first people of the island.
by Vahinemoena
11 months ago
It’s a must-see museum located in the Zona Colonial, so it’s very easy to access. The entrance fee is 200 pesos per person, which is a great price for what they offer. The museum is housed in a historic building that has been beautifully renovated to preserve its charm. The collection is impressive, and the exhibits are well presented with descriptions in both Spanish and English.
The history of the Taíno people is told in a wonderful way, including a great introductory video. Throughout the museum, there are also interactive games for both kids and adults — even available in German! I also noticed that they have Braille descriptions and replica items for blind visitors to touch and experience, which is a really thoughtful and inclusive touch.
The museum is very well maintained, and the artifacts are nicely preserved. During my visit, there was also a temporary exhibition, which added a nice extra experience. The gift shop is lovely — they sell quality items that I haven’t seen elsewhere — and there’s also a charming café in the courtyard where you can relax after your visit.
by Teddy
6 months ago
The house history is worth the visit. The floor exposition could be better. The first floor Taino exhibition is nice. Expensive shop.
by Leonardo Macedo
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