Museos Abiertos at El Brujo: Free Admission This March 1 in La Libertad

If you’re looking for things to do in Trujillo this Sunday, March 1, the El Brujo Archaeological Complex, in the La Libertad region, will take part in a new edition of Museos Abiertos (MUA) with free admission and a special cultural program.

Located in Magdalena de Cao, in the Chicama Valley, El Brujo is one of the most important archaeological sites in northern Peru and the place where the Lady of Cao was discovered—one of the most significant finds of the Moche culture.

Special Activities at the El Brujo Archaeological Complex for Museos Abiertos

During Museos Abiertos at El Brujo, visitors will enjoy a complete cultural tourism experience in La Libertad, including:

• Free admission to the El Brujo archaeological complex and its site museum

• Specialized guided tours
• Participatory archaeological experiences
• Artistic performances with local participation
• Living culture spaces featuring crafts and traditional tastings

This initiative is part of the Ministry of Culture’s program that promotes free access to cultural heritage on the first Sunday of every month.

Archaeological Workshop at El Brujo – “Tracing the Footsteps of Pre-Columbian Women”

As part of the Museos Abiertos activities at El Brujo, a participatory workshop will be held:

“Tracing the Footsteps of Pre-Columbian Women. ”

This space invites participants to recognize the presence of women in archaeological artifacts and understand why they were key figures in the economy, politics, and ideology of ancient Peru, especially in Moche society.

Through the analysis of representations and findings related to the Lady of Cao and other elite women, participants will reflect on the challenges women faced in the past and those that still persist today.

This archaeological workshop enhances the educational and cultural experience for visitors.

Schedule and Registration for the Archaeological Workshop at El Brujo

Available times:

• 11: 00 a. m.
• 1: 00 p. m.
• 2: 00 p. m.
• 3: 00 p. m.

Prior registration required:

https://www.elbrujo.pe/estudiantes/microtalleres

Spaces are limited. If you plan to visit El Brujo on March 1, it is recommended to book in advance.

Where Is the El Brujo Archaeological Complex Located?

The El Brujo Archaeological Complex is located in the district of Magdalena de Cao, province of Ascope, in the La Libertad region, just over an hour from the city of Trujillo.

It is one of the most important cultural tourism destinations in La Libertad and an excellent option for those looking to visit an archaeological site in northern Peru with historical, museum, and scenic value.

Frequently Asked Questions about Museos Abiertos at El Brujo

When is Museos Abiertos at El Brujo?

This Sunday, March 1, as part of the national Museos Abiertos program held on the first Sunday of every month.

Will admission to the El Brujo archaeological complex be free?

Yes. This Sunday, March 1, entry is free—just like every first Sunday of the month—thanks to the Ministry of Culture’s Museos Abiertos program.

How can I participate in the archaeological workshop at El Brujo?

You must register in advance at:

https://www.elbrujo.pe/estudiantes/microtalleres

What can I do at El Brujo during Museos Abiertos?

You can explore the archaeological complex, visit the site museum, join the workshop on pre-Columbian women, take specialized guided tours, and enjoy complementary cultural activities.

This Museos Abiertos, visit the El Brujo Archaeological Complex and enjoy an experience that connects heritage, learning, and cultural participation in the La Libertad region—an ideal opportunity for those seeking cultural tourism near Trujillo with free admission.