Fundació Joan Miró Mallorca

The basics

The Miró Mallorca Foundation offers a variety of ways to experience the museum, from workshops to guided tours. Options include guided visits to Miró's studios, staff-led tours of the permanent collection, and the chance to see additional buildings in the museum complex, notably the Sert Studio, the Son Boter, and the Moneo buildings. Some tours are private, while others require a minimum number of participants to take place. Up-to-date details are available on the Fundació’s official website.

Things to know before you go

• Note that the museum is cashless.
• Students with ID and visitors aged 66 and older can claim discounted admission.
• Facilities include a coffee shop, a library, and a gift shop.

How to get there

Fundació Miró Mallorca is located in western Palma, about a 10-minute walk from the Palau de Marivent. If driving to the site, there's free parking just out front. If you don't have a rental car, you can take the EMT Palma bus routes 1, 4, 46, or 47, or the TIB bus 108. Hop-on hop-off buses also stop nearby.

When to get there

Fundació Joan Miró Mallorca is open Tuesday to Sunday year-round, and is closed on Mondays. It stays open one hour later from mid-May through mid-September, but closes early on Sundays and public holidays. The museum is free on the first Sunday of the month and on some holidays. To avoid crowds, visit outside of the summer season on a weekday morning.

Barcelona's Joan Miró Museum (Fundació Joan Miró)

Miró fans visiting Spain won't want to miss a visit to Barcelona's Joan Miró Museum, which houses a massive collection of the prolific artist's works, including paintings, sculptures, stage designs, and even carpets. There's also a space within the complex, Espai 13, which showcases works by emerging contemporary artists.