TICKETS
From € 14.77
The Royal Collections Gallery, located next to the Royal Palace and Almudena Cathedral in Madrid, is a museum showcasing over 700 works of art, including paintings, sculptures, tapestries, and decorative arts, representing Spain's rich cultural heritage.
The gallery opened its doors on June 28, 2023, offering visitors a comprehensive view of Spain's royal art collections.
The gallery operates from Monday to Saturday between 10:00 AM and 8:00 PM, and on Sundays and public holidays from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Reduced hours apply on December 24th and 31st, from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
An average visit takes approximately two hours, allowing ample time to explore the diverse exhibits.
Yes, the gallery features iconic artworks by renowned artists such as Velázquez, Goya, El Greco, Murillo, Picasso, Caravaggio, and Van Gogh.
While Madrid is packed with iconic museums, the Royal Collections Gallery brings something rare to the table: centuries of royal taste. This isn't just art — it's the personal collection of Spanish monarchs, curated with imperial flair. Think armor worn by kings, royal carriages, tapestries from palaces, and portraits that shaped power. It’s where history and luxury meet in one jaw-dropping space.
Definitely. While it celebrates royal opulence and heritage, the gallery also knows how to keep young minds engaged. Interactive features, wide open spaces, elevators, and short, manageable routes make it an easy outing for families with kids or strollers.
Mornings on weekdays are golden — especially around opening hours. You’ll get peaceful galleries, more space to admire the displays, and picture-perfect lighting for those must-have photo ops. Weekends tend to draw local and international crowds, so go early or late in the day if that’s your only option.
Yes, the Royal Collections Gallery is designed to be accessible to all visitors, including those with disabilities.
Yes! The gallery isn't just a visual feast — it also offers interactive digital displays that bring centuries-old stories to life. Some exhibits use multimedia and augmented reality to give context to artifacts, helping you imagine life in royal Spain. Perfect for kids and tech-savvy explorers.