What's on

Take a closer look at the works in the collection from the point of view of the museum's restorers and you will learn about the treatments carried out on the paintings as well as some of the secrets and curiosities hidden in a selection of our Masterpieces.

With this virtual guided tour you can travel through seven centuries of art history through fifteen masterpieces and delve deeper into our collection. Narrated by our curators, discover the little stories hidden in the paintings at any time and pause the guided tour whenever you want.

You have the opportunity to explore, along with one of our experts, the greatest masters’ canvases, with an exclusive tour that let you discover all the secrets, anecdotes and curiosities of some of the most iconic paintings in the History of Art.

What if chaos had nothing to do with disorder but rather with sensibility? In fact, in science the concept of chaos has nothing to do with disorder. This tour aims to introduce participants to science in an original and simple manner, using masterpieces from the museum's permanent collection to help us understand the notion of chaos.

The museum is offering visitors the chance to discover Dalí’s Freudian Universe with guided tours on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays during normal opening hours.

Through an immersive audio-walk and a voice performance, Memories of Water invites you to explore the connections between body, water, memory, and territory in a participatory ritual. 

The visit invites participants to discover the connections between art, nature and culture, and to reflect on the sea as a source of inspiration and a shared heritage that we must understand, value and preserve.

The writer Daniela Catrileo presents a performative reading that incorporates elements of sound poetry, inviting audiences to immerse themselves in the waters as a space for encounter and listening. 

What if you could see some of the most representative paintings of the museum in a completely original and unique way? The whispers of the Big Bang is an activity that combines art and science by proposing,

What happens when a past does not disappear but we learn not to see it? Colonial Spain remains present on maps, in museums, in cities, in stories and in ways of remembering. The 5th Public History Festival aims to make these traces visible and to question the silences that have hidden, displaced or transformed them.

Through an immersive audio-walk and a voice performance, Memories of Water invites you to explore the connections between body, water, memory, and territory in a participatory ritual. 

One of LabThyssen's most important events of the year, where Young Friends take centre stage in shaping the museum's future programme.