Un museo muy variado y bonito. Ofrecen audio en inglés, francés. La entrada cuesta 15 €. Niños hasta 17 años entran gratis. Dispone de taquilla para guardar bolsos, pero ropa no.

+1

Un museo imprescindible si vistas barcelona. Son 5 palacetes unidos. El museo es precioso. La tienda es una maravilla y ha un restaurante muy bonito. Es formal €€. Vale la pena. Tardas unas dos horas en ver el museo. Aquí se ve la obra primera de Picasso. No ves los grandes cuadros. Ves sus primeras etapas. Picasso tuvo la etapa rosa. La azul y el cubismo. Muy interesante verlo todo junto to y entender al pintor. La zona de cerámica está muy bien. Un museo precioso. Felicidades.

+1

Definitivamente mi museo Picasso favorito, ya que contiene prioritariamente la etapa que más me gusta y disfruto, la temprana. Ver esos cuadros de temática religiosa, costumbrista o regional y su evolución a su estilo definitivo en un ambiente tan bello como el palacio que alberga está colección. El personal es amabilísimo y la tienda tiene cositas para todos, mi hija pequeña salió premiada de ahí.

+6

Una importantisima coleccion, muy interesante ver la historia de su pintura en vivo. El museo es hermoso, moderno por momentos, y de repente sorprende una habitacion palaciega con arañas de cristal...o una escalera o porticos antiquísimos sumergidos en ambientes completamente blancos. Mi unico punto en contra es que no es sencillo moverse dentro, seguir la cronologia de la coleccion. Fui sin audioguía y un poco me mareé.

+6

Gordz

The Picasso Museum is a must-visit. It offers great insight into Picasso’s early years and artistic development, all beautifully curated in a historic building that enhances the experience. The staff were helpful, and the visit was inspiring and enjoyable. Highly recommended.

Built by the World

What a brilliant spot the Picasso Museum is easily one of Barcelona’s best. Housed in those gorgeous medieval palaces in the Born district, the chronological layout lets you trace Picasso’s evolution from teenage prodigy (some of those early portraits are scarily good) to the Blue Period, Cubism, and beyond. The two pieces I snapped the doves on the balcony with that Mediterranean light pouring in, and the delicate horse sketch only hint at how rich the collection is. Intimate scale, no overwhelming crowds when I went on a weekday, and the whole place feels thoughtfully curated rather than touristy. Absolute must-visit for anyone who appreciates art. 5 stars, no notes

AA

This is such an interesting museum. You see a lot of Picasso’s work. I especially like the pottery work as (at least as an amateur in art) I did not know he did so much pottery and they look so funny. That are not something that I would expect to see from him. There are also other popular art pieces that you would recognise and it’s nice to see something that you would normally see on the computer in front of your eyes.

+4

D K

This is absolutely an amazing experience visiting Picasso museum. Loved all the paintings and great to actually see in close up all the unique and awesome paintings of the genius. Spent about 2 and half hours there. Definitely a must visit whenever you are in Barcelona.

+46

Neema Nene

I always wanted to see Picasso’s museum to see his work and understand his biography better. This museum does just that and more. Loved the displays and multiple rooms that showed his paintings through stories of his life and how, who and what influenced his drawings and paintings. Plan on spending a lot of time and take the audio tour which focuses your mind and eyes through timely information and will make your visit so much more worth it.

+25

William ORourke

The Picasso Museum is an incredible look into the early life and evolution of one of the world’s most influential artists. The collection is thoughtfully curated, showing Picasso’s progression from childhood prodigy to groundbreaking master. The layout is easy to follow, the descriptions are clear, and the building itself—tucked into the Gothic Quarter—adds to the experience. It’s not overwhelming, but rich enough to spend a meaningful amount of time exploring. A must-visit for art lovers and anyone interested in seeing Picasso’s journey up close. Book ahead to skip the line and enjoy this beautifully presented museum.

+6

Helen Robinson-Tsingos

Great museum. Lovely experience. It is in the gothic quarter, located across 4 or 5 old buildings which is lovely and unique in itself! It's is well laid out and easy to see everything. There are loads of cafes and restaurants around the area too to enjoy before or after

+2

Yulan Zhou

This experience turned out to be more engaging than I expected. Normally I lean toward fine arts rather than contemporary styles, but Picasso’s reinterpretation of Velázquez’s Las Meninas truly captured me. The cubist version breaks down the familiar scene into fragments of geometry and colour, yet somehow keeps the solemn presence of Velázquez’s original. I was also moved by drawings of his family — Françoise Gilot, who worth-mentioning is also a talented artist, and their two children. They revealed a tender side of him. Those simple, almost spontaneous lines conveyed warmth and domestic peace. There is also vast collection in this museum of his earlier, more classical and impressionistic works that reminded me how technically gifted he was before Cubism. I found those early paintings no less appealing — soft brushwork, human emotion, and the kind of light that feels alive. This museum is included in the Barcelona museum passport, without which one’d better book ticket online in advance.

+5

Zainab Khan

I absolutely loved Picasso. And if I may dare to say this, I loved it more than Prado! It was very easy to understand Picasso's progression of thought and art work as he grew in life. His works evolve from simple sketches to advance arts and there is certainly a reflection of his life's events impacting his art works. The audio guide worked well, though I really wish audio guides would somehow simply start narrating based on the position we are in...instead of us trying to locate which painting the audio guide was referring to. Anyhow, the audio guides worked well...and we're actually quite interesting.

+6

Jord S

Great art and story telling. Well presented. Clean and well maintained facilities. Staff are all courteous and well informed. You can buy tickets from 9AM to 2PM if you want to visit on the same day, same hours. After that time tickets normally are sold out. It's recommended to get the tour with the audio version to appreciate the experience more.

+1

Olga Istomina

Very good museum. Not many visitors, spacious halls, very well made audio guide, I recommend it. I have not seen Picasso's youth works before, they are amazing, he was a child prodigy. It is interesting to trace Picasso's development as an artist and changes in his work.

+14

Julien Nicod

We visited the Picasso Museum in Barcelona hoping to dive deeper into the life, influences, and artistic journey of this endlessly creative artist. Having previously visited the Picasso museums in Paris (the largest collection worldwide) and Málaga (his birthplace), we were excited to explore Barcelona’s museum - the very first dedicated to Picasso and the only one opened during his lifetime. The location is great: nestled in the heart of the Gothic Quarter, with its maze of medieval streets and charming atmosphere. The museum itself is a beautiful blend of history and modernity, recently renovated but still housed in stunning medieval buildings, complete with magnificent staircases, stone walls, and ornate facades. Honestly, the architecture alone is worth the visit... The collection is well-organized and thoughtfully curated. We loved discovering some of Picasso’s very early works, including a breathtaking First Communion painting - incredibly impressive considering he painted it at just 15. The transition through his different periods is clearly displayed, from his first portraits to the Blue Period and the early explorations of Cubism. The collection is not overwhelmingly large, which in my opinion is a plus (you can comfortably see everything in about two hours without feeling rushed). Personally, I found the Velázquez-inspired “Las Meninas” variations absolutely fascinating, especially the large-format piece - a true highlight of the visit. I also appreciated the series of works inspired by his time in Paris, a recurring theme that shows the lasting influence of Cubism on his style. We were also lucky to catch a temporary exhibition dedicated to Francoise Gilot (French painter, long term partner of Picasso, and mother of Claude and Paloma Picasso) with some of her own art on display (drawings, watercolors and a few ceramics), as well as pieces connected to Claude Picasso and the family, a touching and insightful addition to the experience. Overall, this museum is well worth visiting, whether for its architecture, its intimate but rich collection, or the chance to gain a clearer understanding of Picasso’s early work and evolving artistic phases. A must if you want to appreciate not just the art, but also the context and influences that shaped this iconic figure.

+13

Martina Pavlovic

Visiting the Picasso Museum in Barcelona was an unforgettable experience. Nestled in the charming El Born neighborhood, the museum offers a deep and intimate look into Pablo Picasso’s early works and artistic evolution. The collection is thoughtfully curated, with over 4,000 pieces that trace his journey from a gifted student to a groundbreaking modernist. What sets this museum apart is how personal it feels—you’re not just viewing famous paintings, but getting a glimpse into Picasso’s mind and creative process. Highlights for me included his Blue Period works and the incredible "Las Meninas" series, which offers a fascinating reinterpretation of Velázquez’s masterpiece. The museum itself is spread across several beautifully preserved medieval buildings, adding an extra layer of charm to the visit. Everything was well-organized, the staff were helpful, and the audio guide provided excellent insights without being overwhelming. Whether you're a longtime fan of Picasso or just beginning to explore his art, this museum is absolutely worth a visit while in Barcelona. It’s both inspiring and accessible—a true cultural gem.

+28

Gran museo sobre Picasso. Encuentro a faltar más obras entre 1917 a 1957

Fuimos al Museo de Picasso el Día de la Mercè, lo que nos permitió disfrutar de la entrada gratuita, aunque era necesario anotarse previamente. La verdad es que me gustó, pero tengo que decir que la navegación por el museo puede ser un poco confusa. No hay indicaciones claras sobre por dónde empezar o continuar, lo que hace que sea un poco laberíntico. Esto puede afectar la experiencia, especialmente en cuanto al tiempo y la apreciación del arte. Sin embargo, el museo ofrece una gran variedad de obras, con explicaciones en los costados de cada pieza que incluyen el nombre del artista, la historia detrás de la obra y su significado. Hay una gran cantidad de arte en diferentes formatos, como pinturas y cerámica, lo que hace que sea un lugar interesante para visitar. Aunque personalmente no fue mi favorito, creo que vale la pena visitarlo, especialmente si te interesa la obra de Picasso.

+2

El Museu Picasso es una visita imprescindible en Barcelona. La colección muestra de forma única la evolución del artista en su juventud, con obras, dibujos y cerámicas que sorprenden. El edificio, un conjunto de palacios en el Born, es tan interesante como las piezas que guarda. La experiencia merece mucho la pena.

+6

Denominado oficialmente en catalán como Museu Picasso, es la tercera vez que lo visito y siempre me satisface. Diría que, si te gusta el arte, es imprescindible si visitas Barcelona porque es un referente internacional para entender la formación de Picasso, destacando el enfoque en su etapa inicial. Es la colección más extensa a nivel mundial en relación con las creaciones juveniles del pintor malagueño. El personal del museo demuestra una actitud cordial y profesional. El recorrido se caracteriza por su fluidez, una señalización clara y una iluminación adecuada que facilita la apreciación de las obras en un ambiente libre de distracciones. Uno de los espacios más relevantes es la serie Las Meninas de 1957, en la cual Picasso reinterpreta la obra de Velázquez empleando su propio estilo. La presentación de todas las variaciones en una única sala resalta el estudio minucioso realizado sobre la pintura original. Asimismo, se exhiben grabados, cerámicas y bocetos menos conocidos que evidencian su habilidad técnica y versatilidad artística. Durante esta ocasión, mientras caminaba a través de la historia de esos muros, me ha sorprendido identificar zonas originales donde es posible observar el modo de vida de la élite urbana en el siglo XIX. Ubicado en el corazón del barrio de El Born/La Ribera (distrito de Ciutat Vella), ocupa 5 palacios de estilo gótico catalán de los siglos XIII-XIV (Palacio Aguilar, Barón de Castellet, Meca, Casa Mauri y Palacio Finestres), conectados entre ellos por patios interiores. Se exhiben las obras de Picasso cronológicamente, albergando la colección más completa de la juventud del artista. Este barrio se caracteriza por ser céntrico y tener una gran riqueza histórica y cultural, cerca de la basílica de Santa María del Mar. Fundado en 1963, alberga la obra más completa de la juventud del artista, una colección permanente que se compone de 4.251 obras, pudiendo observar su desarrollo artístico entre técnicas y soportes dispares. Este museo pone de relieve la relación significativa que Picasso mantuvo con la ciudad de Barcelona, originada en su adolescencia y juventud y conservada durante toda su vida. El 8 de abril de 2025 se cumplieron 52 años de su muerte en Mougins (Francia) y desde aquí siempre se le recuerda como una figura clave del arte del siglo XX. Aunque como yo misma, le sigo cuestionando. Servicios: - en la entrada, hay consigna gratuita. - La cafetería-restaurante ofrece la posibilidad de hacer una pausa y recrearse tomando un refrigerio en las terrazas ubicadas dentro del recinto patrimonial. 'Cafè Pablo' abre desde el desayuno hasta la cena. El Chef Romain Fornell presenta una carta que une cocina francesa tradicional con especialidades locales de temporada. Puedes comer platos franceses y tapas catalanas. Hay menú de mediodía por 25 € de martes a viernes, y menú infantil. La tienda ‘Librería Laie Museo Picasso' es el cierre perfecto: brinda objetos que extienden la experiencia del museo, inspirados en las obras más icónicas de Picasso. Encontrarás artículos para todos los públicos. Libros, objetos, monografías y catálogos sobre Picasso, su vida, sus vínculos con Barcelona, obras de divulgación, títulos especializados, artistas que lo influyeron, su impacto en el arte contemporáneo. También puedes encontrar material didáctico y un catálogo para público infantil y juvenil, cumpliendo su misión de difundir la obra de Picasso a todas las edades.

+5

Rafa Hughes

Very nice museum with Picasso's history. Even if you are not a big fan of his work, it is worth the visit. If you are planning to come to Barcelona, it's a good choice for the raining days. Make sure you buy the tickets in advance to skip lines. Even in the low season, it's always crowded with people.

+17

鄭簡勛

A great experience to know a master! With varied collection of his, the museum contains a thorough understanding and chronology of Picasso! It may have seem big as a museum, but the collection is still considerable and In-depth.

+4

Rei Kraja

Step into the world of genius at Barcelona’s iconic Museu Picasso. Wander through charming medieval streets to discover over 4,000 works that trace Pablo Picasso’s artistic evolution and deep bond with the city. A captivating experience for art lovers, culture seekers, and anyone inspired by creativity.

+2

Una actividad imperdible para conectar con el arte y la historia. Además de la arquitectura donde está el museo, hay un café/restaurante con gastronomía local donde podrás pasar el tiempo antes o después de tu visita. Tienen audio guías en varios idiomas, y lo mejor es que está localizado en una zona con otros puntos de interés, por ende es para disfrutar una mañana o tarde completa

+1

Aunque no alberga las obras más emblemáticas de Picasso, el museo ofrece una perspectiva única sobre su desarrollo artístico. Con más de 3500 obras del artista malagueño, el Museo Picasso de Barcelona contiene la colección más completa del mundo de las obras de juventud del pintor. El museo está compuesto por 5 grandes palacios de estilo gótico catalán a lo largo de los cuales se muestran las obras de Picasso ordenadas cronológicamente. Los palacetes han sido reformados en gran parte, pero aún es posible encontrar algunas zonas originales en las que se puede ver el estilo de vida de la élite de la ciudad durante el s. XIX. Desmerece: 1) lo masificado que está. No permite ver con comodidad los cuadros. 2) Algún que otro trabajador está vamos a dejarlo finamente "desganado" 3) Los lavabos sucisimos y malolientes como si fueran de cualquier estacion de tren.

+6

Марта Костюк

You will enjoy it if you are a big fan and already knowledgeable enough about the art of Picasso. Unfortunately I was not well prepared and found the exhibition a bit confusing . There are not so many well known masterpieces as one might expect. The layout of the museum is a bit hard to navigate too. The building is beautiful and if you have spare time , money and willingness you probably will like it.

Birding Juno

Backpacks must be deposited, but the staff arrangement is highly inefficient. There was only one, very slow male staff member handling the check-in, which resulted in a very long queue and significant wait time. In stark contrast, the adjacent audio guide counter had two idle staff members with virtually no one queuing up. Fortunately, the attendant handling the bag check had a good attitude and wished visitors a pleasant visit, which slightly mitigated the poor waiting experience. The museum holds a considerable collection of Picasso's works, which is worthwhile. However, the visitor flow is chaotic and very confusing. The positive point is the provision of ample benches for visitors to rest.

+7

Fatih Kucukpetek

The Picasso Museum is definitely worth visiting—beautiful building, well-organized, and rich in history. It focuses mainly on Picasso’s early years, sketches, studies, and lesser-known works, which is fascinating if you want to understand his artistic development. However, my expectations were very high, and I assumed I’d see many of his most famous and iconic paintings. There aren’t as many masterpieces as you might expect, so keep that in mind before visiting. Still, the experience is enjoyable, educational, and thoughtfully curated—just go with realistic expectations. A good museum, but not the showcase of Picasso’s greatest hits I imagined.

+13

David Katima

You need to buy your tickets in advance, a few days! This is getting full very quickly and you may miss the opportunity to visit it. We went twice before getting access and then swing time at the opening time (we were the first in line!). Now, I do have mix feelings for this museum… not all painting are available, it’s a great way to know more about Pablo’s life, his family and the way his life experience changed the way of painting and creating art. Not a big place, but take the time to enjoy it (get an audio guide system).

+22