Archaeological Site Museum, Mattancherry Palace

Actually built by the Portuguese around 1550, later renovated by the Dutch.

Museum

Mattancherry Palace, commonly called the Dutch Palace, was actually built by the Portuguese around 1550 and presented to the Rajah of Cochin; the Dutch later renovated it. The Archaeological Site Museum contains large Ramayana murals, a coronation hall with royal robes and swords, and a small temple in the central courtyard. The palace temple and the nearby Paradesi Synagogue share a wall, an architectural detail that captures Mattancherry's layered religious history. A stairlift and braille information are available at the entrance.


Visiting

AddressNot recorded yet
QuarterNot recorded yet
Hours
Monday10am – 5pm
Tuesday10am – 5pm
Wednesday10am – 5pm
Thursday10am – 5pm
FridayClosed
Saturday10am – 5pm
Sunday10am – 5pm
EntryNot recorded yet
Contact04846068716

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Fact 1 of 3: The synagogue and the Hindu temple of Mattancherry Palace share a wall.

The synagogue and the Hindu temple of Mattancherry Palace share a wall.

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