Barcelona Museum Recommendation: Picasso Museum

Picasso Museum Among modern artists, Picasso is the most famous. When you come to Spain, you may not know Velázquez, but you must know Picasso. There are currently four Picasso museums in the world: one in Paris, one at 15 Montcada Street in the old city of Barcelona, one in Malaga, and one in Antibes in southern France. So, how can you miss the Picasso Museum when you come to Barcelona? The Picasso Museum in Barcelona is located in the old town and houses many of Picasso's works, including manuscripts and videos. From early figurative oil paintings to later abstract deconstruction paintings, there are nearly a thousand works. The deconstruction paintings of the maids and the early portraits of socialites left a deep impression on me. The museum is located in an old house in the old town, which is very atmospheric. Although it only has one floor, it is quite spacious. A quick tour takes about an hour. Opening hours: 10:00 am–7:00 pm Tickets: Adult ticket: €15, audio guide: an additional €5, Chinese guide available Address: Carrer Montcada, 15-23, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It is close to the port and Francia train station, in a small alley. Both Baidu Maps and Google Maps have clear directions. Tips: The museum opens at 10:00 am. There are two ticket counters. After entering, you can go straight to the right counter, which is less crowded. The Chinese audio guide is relatively simple. If you like Picasso's works, you can learn about them in advance and visit directly without using the audio guide. You can take photos inside. The exhibition hall itself is a 100-year-old house, which is also very beautiful. There is also a café inside. Some restrooms require scanning the ticket QR code, so it is recommended to keep your ticket safe throughout the visit. In addition, there are many modern galleries and museums in the streets around the museum. You can also take a walk after visiting, and you may have unexpected discoveries! Picasso Museum, Barcelona