Lovely small museum with exceptional examples of mola art. The pieces are exceptionally beautiful and interesting and creatively displayed. The museum is free of charge.

Highly recommend coming here for a free of charge slice of Guna culture. The exhibits were incredibly informative and there was such a variety in the beautiful mola that were presented.

FANTASTIC experience - don’t miss this on your visit to Panama City. The staff is SUPER friendly, accessible and knowledgeable. They really went out of their way to promote Panamanian and Guna heritage through their dedication and enthusiasm! I learned a lot in a short period of time. The exhibition will take about 30-45 mins, depending on how interested you are in reading and learning. Perfectly situated in Casco Viejo, so make use of your time by exploring the neighborhood, dining and purchasing a Guna artisan near the water.

I would absolutely recommend this museum! It’s small but free to enter, and the artwork and history of molas is so impressive to see and learn about. I really enjoyed my time walking through the museum and learning about the significance of different designs - I also thought it was so cool that the art on the molas were used to help interpret and understand the world.

Great experience learning about Guna culture. The intricacy and complexity of their designs, not only talks about daily activities, but also talks about their fears. Talks about how they interpret human history, how they were killed and tortured by the "Catholic Church" in an effort to "convert them". They were so scared about illnesses that the Spaniards brought from their land, many died. But never lost the courage nor their identity.

A very informative museum. I loved this after visiting Kuna Yala (San Blas Islands). The most beautiful molas and detailed explanation of the process.

This a small museum but worth a visit. It’s free and you can request a guide or ask questions of the staff. I was so moved by the beauty of the molas and duly impressed by the craftsmanship and artistry of the women. The exhibit is engaging and there was a lot of care put into the displays.

It is a free experience that you cannot miss if you are visiting the Casco Antiguo. The tradition of the mola is very interesting and is part of the great indigenous culture of the country.

What a restful and wonderfilled little place. A slow stroll for 20 minutes, to move through this tiny, modern museum. But what a treat. Informative, accessible, even scented with quiet music. Learnt some interesting reflections (rather than just facts) and much greater appreciation of the textiles (replicas) I've been seeing hanging about. Just magical. Highly recommend.

Very well organized, and interesting. It replicates the experience of a larger museum fairly well. Not sure how good is the accessibility, as some corridors may be a bit tight for someone on a wheelchair

Lovely mustering to visit if you're in Panama city. It was free.

Free entrance and small, but cute and informative. Cool to dive deeper into the world of the molas and kunas population. Good for understanding the history of panama in general aswell, especially compared with other museums, that one got a great bilingual offer.

Thoughtful and well presented exhibits dedicated to Panama's indigenous Guna people and their mola art. Very friendly and attentive staff. Well worth a visit.

The collection of the Llopis Foundation contributed more than two thirds of the molas, the private collection of David de Castro with a quarter of them and the rest are from the Alberto Motta Foundation.

Amazing, I loved every piece and every corner of this museum. It's fascinating seeing how Panamanian proud of their heritage , the entry if free

A fascinating museum with an exquisite collection, creatively displayed, of molas, traditional fabrics of Panama's indigenous Gunadul community.

Beautiful exhibits of Guna, indigenous women's Mola tapestries. Small museum but a definite must to go to.

Definitely you should take a look to this museum

Small place full of history. Worth to visit!

A wonderful, simple, and short cultural lesson of the local indigenous people's textile artwork - if that doesn't sound appealing at a glance, let me assure you that the caliber of this museum can guarantee practically anyone's interest. The experience is short, roughly 45 minutes. it includes a history of the people's (starting slightly pre-colonial) and more primarily their textiles, through which their cosmology and worldview is displayed. Anyone will enjoy the mirror projection portion, which allows one to experientially "step into" the mola. Great for photos, for children, and for any adult who still experiences joy. If you're interested in art, indigenous culture, local history, alternative culture, or if you're planning on visiting San Blas, the North shore, or any of the semi-autonomous lands, I recommend you to spend $0 and ~1 hour exploring this museum.

As a panamanian, I’m excited there are more museums showing our rich heritage. It’s a small museum yet worth it. It is free, and shows the Molas, and it’s also interactive. Highly recommended!

This is a great little museum. It does a wonderful job of highlighting the physical manifestation of Guna culture and worldview. The art is beautiful and more varied than I expected. The docents are bilingual and very helpful. It is free and the visit last less than 45 minutes.

Lovely small museum showcasing the beautiful Mola designs of the Yuna Guns people. It is very well laid out ad the staff are friendly and knowledgeable.

An absolute must-see for a beautiful and fascinating introduction to this centuries-old art of the indigenous Guna women. Inspired by Mother Nature, the Guna women create intricately embroidered cloth with unique patterns and designs, in layers of brightly-colored cloth that is used to make traditional shirts and dresses. Highly recommend a visit! (No entrance ticket needed)

Highly recommend! 👌🏼 Location was great, establishment was beautiful, lovely and super helpful staff, super interesting info and great setup. It’s a very small museum, you only get 45 mins to get through it but it’s enough. Really cool that it’s free! I would’ve paid to see it, definitely worth it. I didn’t see a gift shop; I think a gift shop in here would be a great source of revenue for them and a nice touch for visitors too.

Awesome, one of the best museums I've been to. It's small and short, but packed with information about an amazing culture. It's also free.

A tribute to exquisite fabric art. The origin and meaning of molas are well-explained in this compact, but powerful, museum. Free admission. Don't miss.

Beautiful, well curated museum dedicated to the Mola. A must visit if you're in the area.

Fantastic museum with great art pieces! I would have liked even more historical information about this indigenous group though. Also, no spot for donations or place to drop a few bucks as a thank you.

Small but well done museum. Informative exhibits that described the rich history of the mola. I especially loved the tour by Bad Bunny.