Opened in 1992, designed by José Luis Íñiguez de Onzoño and Antonio Vázquez de Castro, and located in Madrid. Famous for hosting Picasso’s “Guernica,” the museum features a significant collection of 20th-century and contemporary art. Its exhibits include works by Dalí, Miró, and many other modern artists.

Opened in 1992, located in Madrid. The museum, housed in a neoclassical building, features works by masters like Van Gogh, Monet, and Caravaggio. Its diverse collection spans from medieval to modern art, complementing the nearby Museo del Prado and Museo Reina Sofía.

Opened in 1932, designed by Enrique María Repullés, and located in Madrid. Housed in the former home of Joaquín Sorolla, the museum displays the artist’s works, personal belongings, and original furnishings. The collection emphasizes his luminous Mediterranean scenes and portraits.

Opened in 1924, designed by Manuel Rodríguez, and located in Madrid. This museum captures the essence of 19th-century Romanticism through art, furniture, and everyday objects. It provides a glimpse into the lifestyle and cultural environment of the Romantic era in Spain.

Opened in 1965, designed by Luis Moya, and located in Madrid. The museum’s collection covers the diverse cultures of the Americas, from pre-Columbian times to the present. Exhibits include artifacts, art, and historical documents that highlight the continent’s rich heritage.

Opened in 1867, designed by Francisco Jareño, and located in Madrid. This museum presents the archaeological heritage of Spain, from prehistoric times to the 19th century. Its extensive collection includes Iberian sculptures, Roman mosaics, and Visigothic artifacts.

Opened in 1929, located in Madrid. This museum is dedicated to the history of Madrid from its origins to the present day. The exhibits include maps, models, paintings, and artifacts that narrate the city’s development and cultural evolution.

Opened in 1951, designed by José Urioste Velada, and located in Madrid. This museum is based on the extensive private collection of José Lázaro Galdiano. It includes fine art, decorative arts, and manuscripts, with notable works by Goya, El Greco, and Hieronymus Bosch.

Opened in 1984, located in Madrid. The museum, housed in a historic railway station, showcases the history of railways in Spain. Its collection includes historic locomotives, carriages, and railway equipment, offering an engaging look at the evolution of train travel.