The former home of the surrealist artist Salvador Dali.

Surrealist artist Salvador Dali and his wife Gala created their home in a maze of old fishing houses in Catalonia's Port Lligat, where visitors Surprise, joy and uneasiness are felt here in turns. The dizzying architecture and unsettling decorations are part of the couple's mischievous intentions to tease, amuse and unsettle. Located in the remote fishing village of Port Lligat, a few hours' drive northeast of Barcelona, ​​the former residence has been immaculately preserved, as if frozen; its creativity is bounded by the strange and empty landscape of Catalonia's low-lying mountains, and by the strange and empty landscape of Catalonia's low-lying mountains. One side is bound by the strange and empty Mediterranean Sea. The sandy beach of Port Lligat Bay stretches all the way to the front door. In fact, it reaches deep into Dalí's heart and appears frequently in his works. The house is open seasonally as a museum, filled with tricks and treats entirely from the hands of its most famous residents, who built the house and nearly everything in it. There are stairways of varying lengths, some leading to unknown directions, and guests will never stay at the same height for more than a moment. If it weren't for the huge floor-to-ceiling windows that offer a panoramic view of the Mediterranean Sea, it would be easy to tell whether you are on the ground or below. The performance poet John Cooper Clarke once said of the Surrealists: "Dreams are not vague, insubstantial and floating, but happen in the afternoon, crystal clear. There are no shadows. Dreams There is no subtext. The most unusual things happen in the most unusual ways. You don't question it, and when you find it, you deal with it." I think that's why Dali can be so surreal.