Barcelona

The hometown museum of one of the 20th century's greatest artists is the outcome of a friendship between two extraordinary creative personalities: Joan Miró, and his friend, the architect Josep Lluís Sert. The Fundació Joan Miró not only houses the single greatest collection of his work – the unconventional building is considered one of the most outstanding museum buildings in the world. Once you step inside, you’ll discover the paintings, sculptures, some textiles and drawings. There are thousands of items here and you’ll be able to pick out the artistic evolution of the artist.

The Museu Nacional D’art de Catalunya is the home of the world’s finest collection of Romanesque mural paintings and lots more by the greats, including Gaudi! The museum is located in Barcelona and is easy to reach by subway.

Step into the five delightful medieval palaces that house the Picasso Museum, and begin an exploration of the 20th century’s greatest artist. In all, there are over 3,500 works by Picasso; while the collection focuses mainly on his formative creative years, you’ll also see works from throughout his career to get a full sense of this visionary's evolution.

The Museu Tàpies is an art gallery dedicated to modern, postmodern, and contemporary art. See a collection of works by Antoni Tàpies. Attend exhibitions and educational programs related to contemporary art.

The permanent collection at MACBA boasts around 5,000 works from the mid-20th century onwards. There's enough mind-blowing art inside to keep you busy for hours. MACBA is located in is Plaça dels Angels, close to two Metro stations.

You'll find The Chocolate Museum in the former Saint Agustí monastery, located at Carrer Comerç, 36, 08003 Barcelona. Once inside, you'll be on a tour of the origins of chocolate and here in this impressive space you'll learn about chocolate's arrival in Europe, the way it was revered for both medicinal and nutritional properties, and get to sample the goods, too.

First opened in 1994, the Museo Egipcio de Barcelona (Egyptian Museum of Barcelona) is a museum of Egyptology located on Carrer de València, in Barcelona, Spain. It was the first museum of its kind in Spain, and exhibits over 1,100 artifacts from ancient Egypt in its permanent and temporary exhibitions.

Olympic and Sports Museum Joan Antoni Samaranch is located on Montjuïc, in Barcelona, Spain. The museum details the history of world sport and the Olympic Games, and contains a huge collection of sporting memorabilia.

Poble Espanyol is a museum that feels like an actual village. Built in 1929 for a world exhibition, it’s a lifesize replica of a Spanish town that features building styles from all regions of Spain. There are 117 buildings in total, and today these make up a beautiful cluster of restaurants and workshops that reflect the many diverse lifestyles, cuisines, and cultures of traditional Spain. Take a nice stroll through, have some tapas and peruse the Spanish arts and crafts shops.

View contemporary and modern art collections. Explore digital art installations and interactive exhibits.

The Gaudí Experience is one of Barcelona's top attractions, giving visitors the chance to get acquainted with the Modernist architect's work in a 4D experience and exhibition. Located close to the iconic Park Güell, this interactive journey is also close to the Lesseps metro stop.

The Mirador Torre Glòries (Glories Tower) is an iconic landmark of Barcelona designed by Jean Nouvel and inaugurated in 2007. In 2022, Torre Glòries opened a lookout on its 30th floor, becoming the highest viewpoint in the city. The lookout combines art and architecture in an immersive experience.

View famous street art by Banksy and learn about its impact. Attend exhibits showcasing various works and styles.

Bypass long waiting lines at major cultural sites throughout the city. Skip individual ticketing counters using a single convenient digital pass.

Just off Las Ramblas, Barcelona’s Wax Museum (Museu de Cera) has more than 150 famous historical characters cast in wax. The museum is tucked into a little alley in a stunning 19th-century Neoclassical building. The museum and its collection were renovated recently, so keep an eye out for the latest figures, like Greta Thunberg!

With more than 70 amazing exhibitions inspired by paradoxes, Paradox Museum Barcelona is the perfect place to experiment with all the senses, which invites you to ask questions about the world around us, to see reality through altered perceptions and to discover fascinating scientific concepts. Follow the signs and discover the exhibits in a space designed to discover them in a one-way flow. Take amazing photos and videos, enjoy the descriptions of the exhibits that explain “what to do” and “what's going on”. Scan the QR codes to learn even more and feel free to ask questions of the team members. They can even take group photos of you. Before returning to reality, visit the Paradox Boutique for a unique souvenir.

IKONO Barcelona is a immersive experience showcasing interactive art installations where you become the subject. Get lost in surreal and incredible scenarios and capture it all on camera at IKONO Barcelona.

IDEAL Montjuïc is focused on immersive exhibitions and digital culture. The venue features large projection spaces, virtual reality experiences, and interactive installations. Visitors can explore exhibitions that combine art, technology, and storytelling in an engaging and accessible way.

The Big Fun Museum is an interactive exhibition located in Barcelona, Spain. Opened in 2018, it contains nine small museums dedicated to a range of colorful themes, including an upside down house and a museum of illusions.

View historic ships and maritime artifacts. Learn about the region's naval history through interactive exhibits.

Find a wide variety of candies and sweets. Taste different flavors and enjoy the colorful displays.

Explore Barcelona's unique culture at White Rabbit. Feel Catalonia's vibrant spirit through 10 different installations, including sculpture, virtual reality, music, video dance, graffiti, an immersive cube, a mechatronic installation, and an infinity room.

The Erotic Museum of Barcelona is a sex museum located close to the Mercado de la Boquería in Barcelona, Spain. It offers visitors insight into erotica of the past through art and exhibits.

Experience the thrill of a Dalí Museum day trip from Barcelona, a journey that fuses art, surrealism, and unparalleled scenic beauty. These day trips provide a riveting escape from the mundane, plunging you into the creative universe of one of the most famous surrealist artists, Salvador Dalí, without venturing far from the vibrant heart of Barcelona. Colourful, captivating, and culturally enriching, these escapes to the Dalí Museum promise a memorable splash of the avant-garde amidst the dazzling brilliance of Spanish heritage.

View diverse art exhibitions and appreciate the works of local artists. Attend workshops and participate in creative activities.

Try out a simulator to feel the excitement of sailing. Learn the rules of the oldest boat racing competition, meet the teams, and see how they race. Experience the thrill of the America's Cup firsthand.

View diverse street art from local and international artists. Participate in workshops to learn graffiti techniques.

Watch interviews with Andres Iniesta and hear stories from his career. Learn about his techniques and strategies through interactive exhibits.

The European Museum of Modern Art (MEAM) is based in an old palace that was rebuilt in 1791 by a textile merchant in the La Ribera neighborhood, very close to the Picasso Museum in Barcelona. When, in the mid-nineteenth century, Calle de la Princesa was opened to connect the old town with the Castell dels Tres Dragons in Ciutadella Park, the palace was divided into two parts, on both sides of the street. The MEAM presents its own collections, mostly of figurative and realistic works, structured in three categories: contemporary art of the 21st century, modern sculpture of the 20th century, and Catalan sculpture of the 20th century, as well as other temporary exhibitions.

Explore a detailed recreation of the Titanic's interiors. Interact with exhibits that explain the ship's history and its tragic voyage.

The Museu d'Història de Catalunya is a museum of Catalonian history. It's located close to the port in an atmospheric building that also features an excellent rooftop terrace. It's easy to reach on foot and public transport from most parts of Barcelona.

KBr Fundación MAPFRE Barcelona is a hub for photographic art in the city. Found in the entertainment hub of Port Olímpic, the Barcelona Photo Center offers an ever-changing program of exhibitions highlighting masters of photography, contemporary photographers, and historical collections from Spain and Catalonia.

Explore the history of rock music at the Guitar Legends Hall, a 1000 m2 venue filled with engaging exhibits. Travel through different eras of rock, from a blues bar to stadium concerts, a 1960s TV studio, and music festivals. Interact with vintage jukeboxes, listen to records in a music store, watch music videos, and hear guitars on display. You can also try playing real guitars.

The palazzo Casa Rocamora is the former home of collector Manuel Rocamora Vidal, who was born in Barcelona in 1892. The museum houses his collection of Alcora ceramics, paintings, drawings and sculptures from the 19th and 20th centuries as well as a trove of ancient clothing.

Join an immersive adventure through various settings, such as the great forest and a mysterious castle. Meet beloved Super3 characters and enjoy interactive games.

Barcelona's Hash Marihuana & Hemp Museum is located inside a modernist palace, just minutes away from La Rambla. The collection at the Hash Marihuana & Hemp Museum in Barcelona is made up of rare objects related to all aspects of cannabis history and culture – prints, photos, artifacts, and more.

Home to some of the quirkiest selfie backdrops in Barcelona, the Museum of Illusions is the perfect place to spend an hour of silly fun between tapas crawls and Barcelona's more highbrow cultural offerings. Who wouldn't want a selfie with the open jaws of a hungry T. rex?