Museu d'Història Medieval de la Cúria-Presó, s.XIV

Ours is utterly unique; we have maintained industrial heritage made up of the flour factory machinery from the end of the 19th century, and we have also conserved natural heritage, such as the ‘Rec del Moli', a water channel dating back to the medieval ages. The building, along with the channel, was acquired in 1995 by the Castello d’Empuries Town Hall to convert it into an ecomuseum.

The heretage of Peralada is reflected in its collection of monuments. This XII century Romanesque monument is the only remaining evidence of an ancient Augustinian monastery founded in the second half of the XI century. Nowadays it's part of the museum collection. The capitals have rich, diverse motifs combining plant-like and geometrical forms with zooligical figures; Five notable illustrated tales are: Adam and Eve, Atlantis, the hunting scene, the banquet and the seven deadly sins. In 1835 it was handed over to the local council as a result of the ecclesiastical confiscations of Mendizabal, and since then has had many different uses: hospital, courts of law, barracks and even a cinema. The building that surrounds the cloister, a great stronghold that was reconstructed during the 1960s. It is currently the most important archtitectural site open to the public at Peralada. In 2001 the local council purchased an adjoining annexe and opened the town's cultural tourist office.