Reina Sofía Museum Tickets
Visit Madrid's Reina Sofia Arts Center to discover impressive pieces from 20th-century art by maestros such as Salvador Dali and Pablo Picasso. Book Reina Sofía Museum tickets to enjoy guided tours, priority entry, and combo tours with other popular attractions in the city.
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Reina Sofía Museum Tickets Guide
Reina Sofía Museum Tickets Guide
Reina Sofía Museum is Spain's primary national museum, focused on 20th-century art by prominent artists such as Salvador Dali and Pablo Picasso. It is the go-to museum for abstract and surrealist paintings of modern Spain. Here is everything you need to know before booking your tickets — choosing the right tickets, learning about the collections, opening hours, facilities, and more.
All Your Reina Sofía Museum Ticket Options
All Your Reina Sofía Museum Ticket Options
There are primarily three types of tickets you can choose from. Skip-the-line tickets are meant for those looking to avoid the queues and who want to make the best of their time. Choose a guided tour for a detailed tour of the museum and its highlights. Alternatively, pick the Madrid museum pass to explore more museums in Madrid along with the Reina Sofía Museum within a budget.
Skip-the-line Tickets
Guided Tours
Madrid Museum Pass
Using skip-the-line tickets, avoid lengthy ticketing lines and enter the Reina Sofía Arts Center without any wait. Explore the creations of Picasso, Dali, & Miro — three of Spain's most renowned 20th-century artists.
Recommended Experiences
Save time and zoom past the waiting lines with these tickets. Once you are in the Reina Sofía Arts Center, explore both permanent and temporary exhibitions.
Learn about some of the finest creations by painters including Joan Mori, Pablo Picasso, and Salvador Dali on a guided tour of the museum. With the aid of an expert guide, discover the historical significance of these artworks and artists.
Recommended Experiences
Enjoy a 1 hour 15 minute guided tour with an experienced guide, proficient in both English and Spanish with this ticket option. Explore the museum’s permanent and temporary exhibitions and learn all about the art and its artists.
Save up to 20% on entrance fees with museum passes. Discover the "Golden Triangle of Art” – the Thyssen-Bornemisza, Prado Museum, and the Reina Sofía Museum. Learn about the creations of some of the greatest artists, such as Raphael, Picasso, Monet, Van Gogh, and many others without the hassle of juggling multiple tickets.
Recommended experiences
This pass covers entry to the permanent collection of Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Prado Museum, and Reina Sofia Center. Explore their temporary and permanent collections without having to juggle multiple tickets.
Which Reina Sofía Museum Tickets Should You Go For?
Which Reina Sofía Museum Tickets Should You Go For?
If you are on a budget
If you are on a budget, skip-the-line tickets are your best option. These allow you to bypass the long waiting lines and save time and offer direct, unlimited access to all permanent and temporary exhibits.
If you want to dive deep into Reina Sofía Museum
A guided tour is a great option to cover the museum thoroughly. With your expert tour guide, study the artwork, learn more about the artists, and explore the history and significance of the museum.
If you want to explore Madrid further
Get the most out of your stay in the city with a Madrid Museum Pass. Save on cost and time, and explore more of the city with these tickets. Gain access to famous Madrid’s best museums; Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Prado Museum, and Reina Sofia Center, at a fraction of the cost of buying separate tickets.
Reina Sofía Museum Ticket Offers & Discounts
Reina Sofía Museum Ticket Offers & Discounts
Free Entry
Kids under the age of 18 and senior citizens over 65 are admitted completely free of charge.
Plan Your Visit To Reina Sofía Museum Madrid
Plan Your Visit To Reina Sofía Museum Madrid
Opening Hours
Getting There
Guidelines/Facilities
What are Reina Sofía Museum’s opening hours?
The museum is open from Wednesday to Monday, every week. The timings are as follows:
Wednesday to Saturday, and Monday: 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Sunday: 10:00 AM to 2:30 PM
Tuesday: closed
The museum is open from Wednesday to Monday, every week. The timings are as follows:
Wednesday to Saturday, and Monday: 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Sunday: 10:00 AM to 2:30 PM
Tuesday: closed
When is the Reina Sofía Museum closed?
The museum is closed on all Tuesdays. Additionally, all three Reina Sofía buildings in Madrid stay shut on 1 and 6 January, as well as on 1 May every year.
The museum is closed on all Tuesdays. Additionally, all three Reina Sofía buildings in Madrid stay shut on 1 and 6 January, as well as on 1 May every year.
What is the best time to visit the Reina Sofía Museum in Madrid?
The best hours to visit the Museum are on weekdays from 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM.
The best hours to visit the Museum are on weekdays from 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM.
How long is a Reina Sofía Museum tour in Madrid?
Visitors should set aside at least 2-3 hours to experience everything the Reina Sofía Museum has to offer.
Visitors should set aside at least 2-3 hours to experience everything the Reina Sofía Museum has to offer.
Where is the Reina Sofía Museum located in Madrid?
The museum is located on C. de Sta. Isabel, 52, 28012 Madrid, Spain.
Google Map Directions
The museum is located on C. de Sta. Isabel, 52, 28012 Madrid, Spain.
Google Map Directions
Can I take the metro/train to the Reina Sofía Museum?
The Estación del Arte Metro Station on Line 1 is the nearest one to the Reina Sofia Museum. Reina Sofía
Madrid is 500 meters (one-third of a mile) from Lavapiés Metro station on Line 3, and it takes six minutes to walk there.
You can take a train to Atocha-RENFE Station, also known as Estación de Madrid Atocha if you're traveling to the Museum from outside the city of Madrid. You may walk from Atocha Station to the Museum in about 12 minutes; the distance is 850 meters (half a mile).
The Estación del Arte Metro Station on Line 1 is the nearest one to the Reina Sofia Museum. Reina Sofía
Madrid is 500 meters (one-third of a mile) from Lavapiés Metro station on Line 3, and it takes six minutes to walk there.
You can take a train to Atocha-RENFE Station, also known as Estación de Madrid Atocha if you're traveling to the Museum from outside the city of Madrid. You may walk from Atocha Station to the Museum in about 12 minutes; the distance is 850 meters (half a mile).
Can I take the bus to the Reina Sofía Museum?
You can take bus routes 6, 10, 14, 19, 26, 27, 32, 34, 36, 37, 41, 45, 59, 85, 86, 102, 119, C1, C2, and E1 to get to the Reina Sofía Museum of Modern Art.
You can take bus routes 6, 10, 14, 19, 26, 27, 32, 34, 36, 37, 41, 45, 59, 85, 86, 102, 119, C1, C2, and E1 to get to the Reina Sofía Museum of Modern Art.
Does the Reina Sofía Museum offer parking facilities?
The Museum lacks a parking lot of its own. However, you can leave your vehicle at the Atocha train station or Plaza Juan Goytisolo. Reina Sofía Museum is direct across from Plaza Juan Goytisolo, and Atocha station is 12 minutes away from the museum by foot.
The Museum lacks a parking lot of its own. However, you can leave your vehicle at the Atocha train station or Plaza Juan Goytisolo. Reina Sofía Museum is direct across from Plaza Juan Goytisolo, and Atocha station is 12 minutes away from the museum by foot.
Is the Reina Sofía Museum in Madrid wheelchair accessible?
Yes, wheelchairs are available at the museum and are provided on a first-come, first-served basis.
Yes, wheelchairs are available at the museum and are provided on a first-come, first-served basis.
Is a storage facility available at Reina Sofía Museum?
Yes, the museum offers cloakrooms as well as locker access as a part of storage facilities.
Yes, the museum offers cloakrooms as well as locker access as a part of storage facilities.
Is photography permitted at Reina Sofía Museum?
Both museum locations allow photography without the use of a flash, tripod, selfie stick, or any other kind of camera support.
Both museum locations allow photography without the use of a flash, tripod, selfie stick, or any other kind of camera support.
What To See On A Reina Sofía Museum Tour?
What To See On A Reina Sofía Museum Tour?
The Reina Sofia Museum in Madrid displays an unrivaled collection of Spanish art. Here are the most important pieces of art:
Campo cerrado
The exhibition Campo Cerrado, which takes its name from Max Aub's book of the same name, tries to assess Spanish art in the highly contentious 1940s, a period that has attracted considerable attention and that, despite being crucial in shaping Spain's modern perception, exists in a crucial and historiographical suction.
Double Exhibition: Art and Cold War
The nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 marked the beginning of the Cold War era, which was shaped by the USA's dominance in the Western world. This emphasis reveals the function of art exhibition mechanisms, which are rarely neutral and are intricately entwined with socio-political, and economical issues in the context in which they are used.
A Drunken Boat:
Eclecticism, Institutionalism, and Disobedience in the ‘80s Rudi Fuchs, the exhibition's curator for the 1982 Documenta in Kassel, considered calling the show The Drunken Boat after the poem by Arthur Rimbaud to allude to work that was mindlessly drifting outside of "style wars." An eclecticism of kinds characterized artistic activities during that era. An artistic movement that embraced post-punk ideologies as well as contemporary feminism.
Enemies of Poetry: Resistance in Latin America
Experiments in art from earlier decades would become radicalized and forcefully located within the Latin American setting of the late 1960s to mid-1980s, a time characterized by colonial legacies and a succession of authoritarian regimes.
It focuses on a region that has remained mostly fractured, outside groups and networks of interchange and criticism created by artists, philosophers, and activists — flowing outside of Latin America to discharge into other continents.
Weapons Must Be on the Front
This graphic art on lithograph & paper dates back to 1973 and portrays the section of plastic arts of the Alliance of intellectuals for the defense of culture. It constitutes the Reina Sofía Collection along with The Seamstress and other paintings on paper.
The Seamstress
The Seamstress dates back to 1943. This marvelous 103 x 83 cm oil painting serves as one of the main attractions in the Reina Sofía Arts Center and is an integral part of the Reina Sofía Collection.
The Lost Thought
The most iconic and universal representation of exile is the image of Republican exile, which shows thousands of Spaniards marching north along the side of the road. It alludes to the diaspora, which was crucial for Spain and the twentieth century as well as the present twenty-first century, which is characterized by the global migration problem.
Top Museums In Madrid
Top Museums In Madrid
Here are some other top museums in Madrid you should also consider visiting:
Madrid Prado Museum
One of the most well-liked tourist routes in the city features the Prado Museum as its centerpiece: The Paseo del Arte, home to the Thyssen-Bornemisza and Reina Sofia Museum, is one of the city's most well-known tourist routes. Classics from the Spanish, Italian, and Flemish schools are displayed on the walls of the Prado. Over 700 sculptures and 8,600 paintings are included in its collection. Book Madrid Prado Museum tickets to explore its vast collection.
Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum
This magnificent museum has a sizable collection that spans the development of European painting from the Middle Ages to the late 20th century. The most well-represented movements in the museum's exceptional collection of nearly 1000 pieces of art include Italian Primitivism, the German Renaissance, 19th-century American art, Impressionism, and Russian Constructivism. Book a Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum: Official Masterpieces Spanish-guided tour to explore the museum with a local expert.
Banksy Madrid
The Circulo de Bellas Artes hosts Banksy exhibitions in Madrid.
However, the introduction of Banksy to the urban arts community altered the negative connotation and elevated street art & graffiti to the frontline. With works like "Stop and Search" (2007), "Girl with Balloon" and "Bomb Hugger," Banksy is unquestionably the most divisive street artist working in the modern era. Book Banksy Madrid tickets to see the world-famous street art by the artist.
Real Madrid C.F. Museum
All fans will be interested in the treasures found in the Real Madrid Museum. Experience going back in time with Real Madrid and learn about their early successes by visiting the team's museum. You will witness UEFA Cups, Super Cups, Spanish Cups, Intercontinental Cups, Spanish League Trophies, and European Cups.
Museum of Illusions
The Museum of Illusions is a place for both social & entertainment tours that explore the realm of optical illusions and will enthrall spectators of all ages. With Museum Of Illusions Madrid tickets, you will learn about vision, perception, and the human brain, and will be surprised to learn that sometimes we perceive things differently than they are thanks to fun and surprising tactics.
Territorio Atleti Museum
A tour through 15 distinct sections that span over 1400 square meters within Wanda Metropolitano, the home stadium of Club Atlético de Madrid, in red and white. The Territorio Atleti Museum is a must-do for football aficionados. Enjoy a Territorio Atleti Museum & Cívitas Metropolitano Stadium tour while you are in the city to experience the best of both worlds — art and the city’s craze for sports.
Reina Sofía Museum Tickets FAQs
Reina Sofía Museum Tickets FAQs
Are Reina Sofía Museum tickets available online now?
Yes, you can purchase tickets to the museum online now. Guests are advised to prebook their tickets online so as to receive their preferred date and time of visit.
What are the different Reina Sofía Museum tickets available?
You can choose between skip-the-line tickets, guided tours, and a museum pass. Choose skip-the-line tickets if you are in a hurry and want to make the best of your time. Pick guided tours for a detailed tour of the museum. Alternatively, pick the Madrid museum pass to explore more museums in Madrid along with the Reina Sofía Museum within a budget.
Are discounts available on Reina Sofía Museum tickets?
Kids under the age of 18 and senior citizens over 65 are admitted completely free of charge.
Do Reina Sofía Museum tickets include skip-the-line entry?
Yes, skip-the-line tickets are available to avoid waiting in long lines.
Are guided Reina Sofía Museum tours available?
Yes, guided tours are available for an immersive and thorough understanding of the museum, its history, and art.
What are Reina Sofía Museum’s opening hours?
The museum is open from Wednesday to Monday, every week. The timings are as follows:
Wednesday to Saturday, and Monday: 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Sunday: 10:00 AM to 2:30 PM
Tuesday: closed
Wednesday to Saturday, and Monday: 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Sunday: 10:00 AM to 2:30 PM
Tuesday: closed
How do I get to the Reina Sofía Museum in Madrid?
You can get to the museum by the following means:
By Metro: The Estación del Arte Metro Station on Line 1 is the one nearest to the Reina Sofia Museum. Reina Sofía Madrid is 500 meters (one-third of a mile) from Lavapiés Metro station on Line 3, and it takes six minutes to walk there.
By Bus: On weekdays, buses in Madrid run every 4 to 15 minutes from 6 am to 11.30 pm. On weekends and holidays, Madrid's buses run from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. You can take bus routes 6, 10, 14, 19, 26, 27, 32, 34, 36, 37, 41, 45, 59, 85, 86, 102, 119, C1, C2, and E1 to get to the Reina Sofía Museum of Modern Art.
By Car: Set your GPS to “Reina Sofía Museum” and follow the directions to reach the museum.
By Metro: The Estación del Arte Metro Station on Line 1 is the one nearest to the Reina Sofia Museum. Reina Sofía Madrid is 500 meters (one-third of a mile) from Lavapiés Metro station on Line 3, and it takes six minutes to walk there.
By Bus: On weekdays, buses in Madrid run every 4 to 15 minutes from 6 am to 11.30 pm. On weekends and holidays, Madrid's buses run from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. You can take bus routes 6, 10, 14, 19, 26, 27, 32, 34, 36, 37, 41, 45, 59, 85, 86, 102, 119, C1, C2, and E1 to get to the Reina Sofía Museum of Modern Art.
By Car: Set your GPS to “Reina Sofía Museum” and follow the directions to reach the museum.
What is the best time to visit the Reina Sofía Museum in Madrid?
The best hours to visit the Reina Sofía Museum are on weekdays from 3 PM to 5 PM.
Is the Reina Sofía Museum wheelchair accessible?
Yes, wheelchairs are available at the museum and are provided on a first-come, first-served basis.
Is photography allowed at Reina Sofía Museum?
Both museum locations allow photography without the use of a flash, tripod, selfie stick, or any other kind of camera support.
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