Go if you rate Picasso. It will not give you an overview of his life and work as it largely consists of some interesting early work and some from the 1950's and later so is curiously disjointed. There is a very interesting section of his obsession with Velazquez's La Meninas which would have been much enhanced if there had been a large photo of the original. The building is worth a visit and the area around the museum is well worth exploring with lots of interesting artisanal shops I would suggest going along and seeing when the timed tickets are available (usually a few hours later) which gives you time to visit other local sights or wander around the local narrow streets

I made a reservation to come at a time when the museum wasńt supposed to be busy, I am not sure what busy means. In an old absolutely stunning building there were crowds everywhere. The show in itself was nice enough but unfortunately not my favorite. I would still recommend going but to expect crowds.

This was the greatest disappointment of our trip. I had read that there were more than 4,000 permanent exhibits in 5 separate palaces, but I would guess that there were no more than 300 full-sized paintings in one building. Don't pass by the first room that is wallpapered with hundreds of thumbnail sketches or you will have missed half the tour. Most of the works were from his early years and were donated by Picasso himself so I would imagine that these were the ones that didn't sell. There were signs describing his most productive years then the next room jumped 3 decades of his career. We were going at a decent pace because we were expecting to see far more works of art, but we were finished in a little more than 1/2 an hour. When we asked if there was more to be seen, no one spoke much English and we were directed to the exit.

The Picasso Museum was not at all what I expected, in a good way! I get to see a lot of Picasso's work living in Philadelphia as quite a few of his pieces are on display at the Barnes and the Philadelphia museum of art. However, honestly those collections are quite focused and do not tell me much about the man himself. I loved how the Picasso Museum walked you through his life and influences. You'll see more than just his most googled works. You'll see how things started, sketches from art school, and even his pottery! While I cannot remember the exact amount, admission was fairly priced. I'd plan to spend at least a hour, maybe an hour and a half, in the museum. They have a few videos around the museum mixed in with all the art to provide context and background. Enjoy!

The regular ticket price seems to be €14, but I went on a free Wednesday so I didn't have to pay anything to visit the museum. With that said it was definitely worth spending an hour there. To get a free ticket you need to to book in advance, but that is really easily done on the web page. On the web page it says that free times are Thursdays from 1700 to 1900 HRS, but when I booked all of Wednesday was free... You also get to se some Moró originals as well as Picasso.

This is a nice museum that is easy to experience. We bought our tickets for a later time of the day and it wasn't over crowded. They control admission to allow everyone a chance to actually spend time looking at the art and reading the descriptions and captions. Plan on an hour and a half or two hours.

We enjoyed our visit to the Picasso Museum and our expectations were definitely met. We did buy our tickets ahead of time though not sure that was necessary especially during the month of November. It was not particularly crowded. We did have to get the audio guide at a different location than the entrance and you do have a couple of options. They can provide you a guide or you can download it on your phone which is what we did, and they give you a password. There is a small gift shop at the end of the museum as well. Would definitely return the next time we are in Barcelona. Enjoy.

This is a comprehensive and worthy museum full of Picasso's artwork. We also got to view Miro's works. It was quite crowded, so be prepared to wait to see some popular works. Overall, it was worth the time and money.

We went with 3 adult children and the entire family enjoyed the museum. It was not overly crowded in January, and there was also a temporary exhibit focusing on the friendship (and paintings) of Miro. The museum is housed in an appropriately rustic space in Barcelona. We’re not Picasso experts but it was good to see his development, beginning with his very early paintings.

Our visit on a January evening was not very crowded which allowed us to leisurely walk through the exhibits at our own pace. Our tickets were easily purchased in person at the desk and our college student daughter got 50% off for showing her student ID. Adult admission was 15 Euros. First of all the buildings that housed the museum had their own charm and character that was a good setting. Rooms were laid out chronologically to show track how Picasso skills evolved from childhood through his adult life. There were a lot of helpful signs in each room that summarized the period in his life as well as next to featured artwork. The special exhibit this month featured a fellow local artist, Joan Miro, which was also nicely organized that we may see his museum if there’s time. We spent over an hour here before jet lag took over and we headed back to our hotel.