The Museo de Cerámica de l'Alcora is a municipal museum inaugurated in 1994 with the aim of recovering, exhibiting and disseminating the ceramic heritage of l'Alcora, capital of the l'Alcalatén region, in the province of Castellón. Its creation responds to the historical importance of local ceramic production, which began with the founding of the Real Fábrica de Loza y Porcelana del Conde de Aranda in 1727, one of the most significant ceramic manufactures in 18th-century Spain.

The museum's collection revolves around the pieces produced by the Aranda factory and its successors, showing the stylistic evolution of l'Alcora ceramics from the Baroque to Art Nouveau. Fine earthenware, porcelain figurines, decorative tiles and tableware pieces are displayed, illustrating the different productive periods and the French, German and Italian influences that marked local manufacture.

The museum is run by the Town Council of l'Alcora and is located at Teixidors Street, 1, in the town centre. It is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with free admission or reduced prices depending on the season.

Beyond its exhibition function, the centre carries out educational and research activities linked to the history of regional ceramics. It collaborates with other ceramic museums in the province, such as the Museo del Azulejo Manolo Safont in Onda, as part of the heritage network of the Castellón ceramic corridor.

L'Alcora is considered one of the historical epicentres of Spanish ceramic production, and the museum is the main reference point for understanding this industrial and artistic tradition that has defined the cultural identity of the region for three centuries.