16°Cloudy
18° / 13°
Cloudy with showers17° / 13°Mostly cloudy18° / 14°Mostly cloudy18° / 14°
Partly clear18° / 14°Intermittent clouds18° / 13°Intermittent clouds19° / 13°Discover the most popular places to stay in Cadaques, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
zaira: It was a great stay, although it was very short, just one night, but fine, the room was fine. The receptionists were very friendly as was the night manager. The parking location was excellent, everything was fine.
Riera de Sant Vicenç, s/ n
From PKR 31,826
Guest User: The staff was correct, we failed to reserve a standard room, the room was clean, but it lacked a balcony. The windows are very small. Peculiar rooms with beautiful views.
Rec de Palau, 15
From PKR 29,583
은상: I was very satisfied with the hotel location, condition, and friendly staff. In particular, the view from the hotel is good as you can see the cathedral, the symbol of cadaques, straight ahead.
C. Solitari, 3
From PKR 51,022
Guest User: It is arriving at the house and the town and your state of mind is filled with light and peace. The house has what is necessary to enjoy it and the nature of its surroundings. The beach two steps away and the town center a beautiful walk by the sea. Highl
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Cadaques dishes and foodie spots.
Let's clarify the location first: It belongs to the Alt Empordà region in the province of Girona, not the province of Barcelona. Many people mistakenly write that it's near Barcelona, but the geography and driving time are actually quite different. The town has no train service. The nearest station is in Figueres, from where you can take a bus for about an hour to arrive. Driving from Barcelona takes over two hours, and the final 20 kilometers are all winding mountain roads. Be sure to slow down if driving at night. Bus schedules are very limited, so check the signs on-site for the last bus time. From the bus station, it's a continuous slope; dragging a suitcase, the wheels sound especially crisp on the cobblestone streets. The town's main attraction is the Dalí House in Portlligat. It's about a 20-minute walk from town along the coastal path. November visit reminders: Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10:30 AM–6:00 PM; closed on Mondays You must book in advance on the official website, enter during your designated time slot, and have your name checked at the entrance I saw many tourists on-site who hadn't booked and couldn't get in despite trying to negotiate; this is strictly enforced in both peak and off-seasons. Dalí's seaside home is entirely white with scattered small windows, vines climbing the walls, and a thick, rustic low wall at the entrance. From 1930 to 1982, this was Dalí's long-term residence, unlike the various other homes where he only stayed briefly. The entire building was created by connecting several fishermen's cottages, giving it a gentle and unique artistic character. The town's municipal museum is closed on Tuesdays in the fall. I happened to visit on a Tuesday, so I could only take a photo at the entrance—a small regret of this trip. The biggest feature of visiting in November is that it's the extreme off-season. The vast majority of restaurants and guesthouses are closed for the break, remaining shut until Easter the following year. Looking down the street, there are far more shops with shutters pulled down than those that are open. The few that are open are old local establishments, with menus in both Catalan and Spanish posted at the entrance. I ordered a fish soup for about €18, served with potatoes and bread slices; it was well-seasoned, simple, and warming. The menu at the small shop had a corner torn by the sea breeze and was patched with clear tape, full of local charm. The shop only had four small tables with blue and white checkered tablecloths. A small blackboard on the wall listed the daily specials, with the last few lines of text already blurred from being wiped. Only one small supermarket in town was open, with most shelves empty and only a small amount of fresh bread in the baskets. The town's buildings are uniformly clean white walls, with window frames accented in green and light blue. The paint on the old walls is slightly peeling, revealing the mottled base color, creating a great atmosphere. In November, temperatures are 10–17°C, and the cold Tramontana wind is frequent and strong; you need to hold onto your jacket while walking. It gets completely dark around 5:40 PM. The bay is an understated, curved harbor, with white houses built around the sea. The water is shallow, with colors transitioning in layers from light to deep. Most of the fishing boats on the shore have been pulled up and turned upside down, their wooden hulls bleached white by the sea breeze and sun. A ten-minute drive outside the town is the Cap de Creus Natural Park, designated as a protected area in 1998; it is Spain's first maritime-terrestrial protected area. The rocks here are grayish-red, polished smooth and round by the sea breeze over the years. Low shrubs grow along the cracks in the rocks by the roadside, their leaves covered in a thin layer of dust. Walking up to the hilltop, the wind is even stronger, and you have to raise your voice to speak. The coastal reefs are dark and black; when waves crash against them, they kick up pure white foam, only to return to a calm, ink-black color after the tide recedes. The old town's alleys are extremely narrow with dense steps; the thickly painted white walls are clean and bright, with ceramic flower pots placed at the doorways. Footsteps echo between the alley walls, quiet and healing. Turning into an uphill alley, a small church sits at the end, its doors tightly closed, the paintwork new and clean. Parking in the town is very tight. I circled twice before finding a spot on a slope, where I parked securely with the front of the car facing downhill. Cats often sit on the stone steps at the alley entrances; they don't dodge when people approach, quietly keeping their tails tucked, lazily guarding the old streets. The guesthouse I stayed in only operates until the last week of November, with a sign at the door: Closed at the end of the month until next spring. In the off-season, the town's backdrop is quiet. The trade-off is that there are very few dining options, and after 8:00 PM, the streets are empty, leaving only streetlights, the evening breeze, and a few scattered cats. Occasionally, you can see small trucks unloading goods at the narrow alley entrances, with crates neatly stacked against the wall; reversing out of the alley requires repeated adjustments. You might also encounter locals with their heads down, pushing bicycles, struggling step by step up the steep slopes. The evening is briefly lively, with children chasing a ball in the square; the ball rolls under a car, and two children lean over to reach for it. The evening breeze suddenly picks up, the sea surface shimmers with broken light, and the pure white walls are tinted a gentle pink by the sunset. As night deepens, warm yellow streetlights in the alleys turn on, casting light onto the damp cobblestone roads. The sea breeze never stops, and the sound of the waves continues; this is Cadaqués in the off-season, at its quietest and most moving.
🏘️ The most charming seaside village Colorful houses, narrow streets, and Mediterranean sea views 🌊☀️ If you love small towns where you can wander around and find beautiful spots on almost every street, you must check out Cadaqués, Spain 🇪🇸 This small fishing village on the Costa Brava coast features white houses lined up along the bay, contrasting with the turquoise sea and the narrow, winding cobblestone alleys in the old town. 🏘️🌊 The charm of this place isn't just in its beauty; it also has an artistic flair, as Salvador Dalí once lived and built a house in nearby Portlligat. 🎨 The atmosphere is quite peaceful in the mornings, perfect for strolling along the bay. During the summer, it gets busier, especially in the old town and on the beach. ✨ Highlights you should do: · Stroll through the old town and its ancient cobblestone alleys. · Enjoy the bay view from the Santa Maria church. · Visit Portlligat and the Dalí House Museum. · Find a spot by the sea to sample local seafood. 🐟 This place may not have magnificent buildings or grand landmarks, but it offers a truly unique experience. But it's a town where "simplicity is incredibly beautiful" 🤍 White houses, the Mediterranean Sea, and narrow streets make Cadaqués one of Spain's most unique seaside villages. #Cadaques #SpainTravel #Mediterranean #SpainTrip
🇪🇸📸 5 Must-See Photo Spots in Spain That Are More Beautiful Than Landmarks Spain isn't just Barcelona, Madrid, or Sagrada Família 🇪🇸 If you want photos with more character, try exploring old towns, white villages, the Mediterranean coast, and northern seaside towns 🎞️✨ 01 — Albarracín 🧡 A medieval town in the Aragón region that still retains the atmosphere of ancient Spain, with its city walls and orange-pink houses. And steep streets. 📸 Recommended angles: Cobblestone streets + warm terracotta houses + city walls ✨ The city's colors are stunning during Golden Hour. 🏛️ The old town is a Spanish heritage site. 02 — Frigiliana 🤍 A white village on a hill in Málaga with narrow alleys, stairs, and winding pathways reflecting the Arabian-era city structure. 📸 Recommended angles: White streets + wooden doors + flower pots ☀️ The Andalucía sunlight gives the image a strong Mediterranean mood. 🎞️ Perfect for film photography using white contrasting with blue and green. 03 — Cadaqués 🌊 A small seaside town on the Cap de Creus peninsula of Catalonia. White houses lined up along the bay, clear water, and the rocky landscape of the Costa Brava. 📸 Recommended angles: White houses + bay + rocky mountains in the background. 🎨 A town with historical connections to artists and Salvador Dalí. ✨ The reflections on the bay are especially beautiful in the evening. 04 — Ronda ⛰️ An old town in Andalucía situated on both sides of the Tajo Valley, which is over 100 meters deep. 📸 Recommended angles: Old town streets + cliffs + surrounding countryside views. 🌿 Try shooting from the gardens and viewpoints instead of focusing solely on Puente Nuevo. 🎞️ You'll get very dramatic and cinematic images of Spain. 05 — Cudillero 🌈 A small fishing village in Asturias built in tiers along the hillsides around the harbor. Brightly colored houses are arranged like a natural amphitheater. 📸 Recommended angles: View from the viewpoint looking down at the harbor + colorful houses + the Cantabrian Sea. 🌊 If you have time, try continuing to Playa del Silencio, which is in the same area. ☁️ On a cloudy day, you'll get a Northern Spain mood that's distinctly different from Andalucía. ✨ PHOTO TIP — Spain Film Look Try pairing: White Walls + Blue Sky + Warm Sun + Green Plants 🤍💙🌿 Or if you go further north... Change it to: Colorful Houses + Ocean + Cloudy Sky 🌊☁️ No need to fill the frame with large landmarks. Let the streets, houses, and landscape tell the story. The photos will look more natural and have a more travel film feel 🎞️ #SpainTravel #SpainPhotography #EuropeTravel
The Costa Brava in Spain is a charming stretch of coastline along the Mediterranean in northeastern Catalonia. Known as the "Wild Coast," it features cliffs, pine forests, crystal-clear bays, and enchanting fishing villages. It is not only a famous vacation destination but also a pilgrimage site for art lovers. 🎨 Art journey: the dream world of Dalí The Costa Brava is the home of surrealist master Salvador Dalí, who left a profound mark here. · Cadaqués: This fishing village with white walls and red tiles was Dalí's favorite place, where he spent his childhood and later years. · Salvador Dalí House-Museum: Located in Portlligat near Cadaqués, this labyrinthine house, converted from fisherman's huts, is the best window into Dalí's life and work. · The Dalí Triangle: In addition to his former home, you can visit the Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres and the Gala Dalí Castle to fully appreciate the whimsical ideas of this master artist. 🌊 Stunning coastal scenery The scenery of the Costa Brava is diverse, from the sandy beaches in the south to the rugged rocks in the north, with each section offering a unique charm. · The South (La Selva): Home to the famous Blanes, this area features beautiful beaches and an old fishing village atmosphere, making it an excellent place to experience traditional Spanish culture. · The Center (Baix Empordà): This area is a blend of fashion and nature. Places like Palamós and Palafrugell boast charming bays and hilly landscapes, and are popular with the fashionable crowd from Barcelona. · The North (Alt Empordà): This is the most spectacular area. The Bay of Roses and Cap de Creus Natural Park showcase the wonders of nature and are perfect spots for hiking and ocean views. 🦞 Food and wine · Seafood feast: Freshly caught seafood from the local fishing ports is a must-try, especially at the ports of Roses and Cadaqués, where you can taste the most authentic Mediterranean flavors. · Michelin stars: The Costa Brava is a gourmet's paradise. It has been home to several Michelin-starred restaurants (such as the legendary El Bulli, which, although closed, left a profound influence; the creative cuisine of its chef, Ferran Adrià, is still reflected in local restaurants today). · Fine wine: The nearby Empordà region produces high-quality wines, which are the perfect accompaniment to a seafood dinner. 🚗 Trip suggestions · Recommended duration: 3–4 days · Transportation: The most convenient way is to fly into Girona Airport, or fly to Barcelona and take a high-speed train or bus to Blanes. · Route planning: It is recommended to travel from south to north. First, arrive in Blanes to experience the fishing village atmosphere, then head north along the coast, passing through Palamós, and finally arriving in Cadaqués and Roses. Stop at each town along the way to enjoy the sun, beaches, and food. The Costa Brava offers more than just sun and beaches; it has a deep artistic heritage and unique natural scenery, making it a destination worth savoring slowly.
Spain has Barcelona and the Costa Brava. But at the end of a winding road lies a village that feels like the edge of the world. Cadaqués is a whitewashed settlement on a rocky coast, surrounded by olive terraces and the deep blue Mediterranean. Salvador Dalí lived here. The light is extraordinary. Here is how to explore this artistic haven and save money with Trip.com. 1. The Waterfront at Dawn: White Walls and Fishing Boats Cadaqués is built around a bay, its white houses rising from the water. By 10 AM, the day-trippers arrive from Figueres. Come at 6:30 AM instead. The light is soft. The water is glass. The fishing boats bob gently. You will walk along the waterfront with only the sound of waves and the cry of gulls. It feels like a painting come to life. Pro Tip: Download the Trip.com offline map for Cadaqués. It shows you the hidden alleys and the quietest routes through the old town. The best photos are from the breakwater at sunrise, when the white houses glow against the blue sea. 2. The Dalí House: A Surrealist's Sanctuary Salvador Dalí lived in Portlligat, a small cove just outside Cadaqués. His house is now a museum, a labyrinth of rooms, terraces, and strange objects. The tour is intimate and revealing. You see where he painted, where he slept, and where he entertained. It is a glimpse into the mind of a genius. Book ahead. The museum is small and fills quickly. Money Hack: Buy your ticket on Trip.com before you go. The Dalí House requires reservations, and slots sell out weeks in advance. Booking online guarantees your entry. Go early. The first tours are the quietest, and the light in the cove is magical. 3. The Coastal Walks: Coves and Cliffs The coast around Cadaqués is wild and beautiful. The trails wind through olive groves and along rocky cliffs, leading to hidden coves with crystal-clear water. The most famous is Cala de Portlligat, but the quieter coves are better. The air smells of pine and salt. Come in the late afternoon. The light is golden, and the crowds are gone. Budget Advice: Skip the expensive boat tours. The coastal trails are free and well-marked. Bring water and wear good shoes. Check Trip.com for a "Cadaqués Coastal Hike" that includes a guide and a picnic. The guide knows the hidden coves and the best swimming spots. 4. Food That Tastes Like the Mediterranean Catalan coastal food is fresh and simple. Try Suquet de Peix — a fish stew with potatoes and garlic. Order Anchoas de Cadaqués — anchovies from the bay, a local delicacy. And do not miss Crema Catalana — a custard dessert with caramelized sugar. Where to Eat: Skip the restaurants on the waterfront. They charge for the view. Walk into the backstreets and find Casa Nun or Es Baluard, where locals eat. The food is fresh, and the prices are fair. Check Trip.com for set menu deals — some places include a glass of local wine when you book through the app. Where to Stay? Book on Trip.com a guesthouse in the old town. Look for something near the waterfront or on the hillside above the bay. You will sleep in a whitewashed room with a small balcony, a view of the sea, and the sound of waves at night. The evenings are quiet, and the stars are bright. Conclusion: Cadaqués is not a place you pass through. It is a place you escape to. It is a village of white walls and blue water, of artists and fishermen. It is a place where the light changes everything. Spain is a country of vibrant beauty, and Cadaqués is its artistic soul. Come and sit by the sea. The muse is waiting. #trip_com #Spain #Cadaques #cadaquestravel #Catalonia #SpainHiddenGems #DaliHouse #CostaBrava #BudgetTravel #EuropeGuide #traveleurope #MediterraneanCoast #ArtistsVillage #WhiteHouses #HiddenSpain
Tucked away on a remote peninsula where the Pyrenees mountains plunge dramatically into the Mediterranean Sea, Cadaqués is widely considered the most beautiful coastal village in Spain. Historically isolated by its rugged landscape, this charming fishing town has perfectly preserved its old-world soul.It is famously known as the home and artistic sanctuary of surrealist master Salvador Dalí, who drew inspiration from its unique light, hidden rocky coves, and striking white architecture.👣 What to See & Do: A Spontaneous Seaside WanderThe Labyrinth of White Alleys: Skip the maps and simply get lost in the historic old town center. Walk up the narrow, winding cobblestone streets lined with whitewashed houses, vibrant blue doors, and cascading pink bougainvillea flowers.The Skyline View: Follow the paths upward to the Church of Santa Maria. Standing on its high terrace gives you an absolute postcard-perfect view over the terracotta roofs of the village and the sparkling blue bay below.The Dalí Connection: Walk or take a quick taxi over to the neighboring bay of Portlligat to visit the Salvador Dalí House-Museum. This labyrinth-like structure made from converted fishermen's huts offers an intimate look into the eccentric life and art of the painter.The Wild Coastline: Take a short drive or a spectacular hike into the nearby Cap de Creus Natural Park. The wind-sculpted, otherworldly rock formations and hidden crystal-clear coves look exactly like a surrealist painting come to life.🥘 Coastal Flavors: Catalan Dining by the SeaAfter walking along the rocky shores, reward your feet at a traditional seafront tavern. Cadaqués is famous for its rich culinary heritage:Suquet de Peix: Try this traditional Catalan fisherman's fish stew, slow-cooked with fresh local catch, potatoes, and a rich almond garlic paste (picada).Taps de Cadaqués: End your meal with this delicious, local sponge-cake dessert shaped like a bottle cork, soaked in sweet syrup, and dusted with powdered sugar.💡 Pro-Tips for Getting Featured:Embrace the Journey: Getting to Cadaqués requires driving down a winding, narrow mountain road with over 60 curves! If you are prone to motion sickness, pack medication—but the breathtaking view as you clear the final peak and see the white village open up below is worth every single turn.Book Dalí Tickets Early: Entry to Dalí's House-Museum in Portlligat is strictly limited to small groups. To secure a slot, you must book your tickets online at least several weeks in advance.The Best Time to Visit: Visit during late spring (May-June) or early autumn (September-October). The Mediterranean weather is warm and beautiful, but you will completely avoid the heavy summer tourist crowds and traffic.📍 Location: Cadaqués, Alt Empordà, Girona, Catalonia, Spain (Approx. 2.5 hours driving from Barcelona)💰 Expense: Mid-Range✨ Best For: Art lovers, landscape photographers, slow travelers, and coastal hikers #Cadaques #CostaBrava #SalvadorDali #CataloniaTravel #SpainHiddenGems #MediterraneanVibes #WhiteVillage #TravelInspiration #EuropeWanderlust
I was in Barcelona recently and decided to escape to Cadaqués for a couple of days. I’d been dying to visit this corner of the Costa Brava, famously known as the hideaway of Salvador Dalí. Being a designer, I couldn't help but get obsessed with the local color palette. The entire town is a collection of whitewashed houses with orange tile roofs that contrast beautifully with the deep blue of the Mediterranean. The narrow stone streets are bursting with vibrant pink bougainvillea. It honestly feels like stepping into a painting. I took it slow on the first day. I wandered through the historic center and climbed up to the Church of Santa María, the town's highest point. The view from up there, with all the little boats bobbing in the bay, is breathtaking. Just a tip: make sure to wear sneakers or comfortable shoes, as the cobblestone streets and inclines can be a bit tiring. One thing I noticed right away—which I found so sweet—is how pet-friendly the town is. I saw so many people strolling with their dogs along the promenade and relaxing at outdoor cafés. I missed my own pups like crazy, but it was lovely to see that it’s such a welcoming place for pets. For lunch, I picked a small restaurant overlooking the harbor. I had the fresh catch of the day and a glass of local wine; the food was delicious and perfectly light. The highlight was sitting there until sunset, watching the harbor lights flicker on as the sea breeze rolled in. It was the perfect two-day escape to tune out the noise, breathe in the fresh air, and soak up the local architecture. A short trip, but one that left me feeling incredibly inspired.
Spain's hidden white town I want to keep all to myself 🤍🧡 📷 Every alley looks like a scene straight out of a movie—every shot is picture-perfect! Now I know why Dalí chose to spend his life here. 🇪🇸 It's the absolute perfect romantic getaway just outside Barcelona. Forgetting the daily grind for a moment and soaking up the laid-back Mediterranean vibes ✨ A place I want to keep secret, yet can't help but show off. Where is it? 📍 Cadaqués
Route: Barcelona → Figueres → Portlligat → Cadaqués This is a journey through surreal art and Mediterranean charm. Within one day, visit Dalí’s hometown, his soul’s residence, and his source of inspiration. 🕗 Recommended Departure Time: 8:00 AM Starting Point: Barcelona Route: via AP-7 Highway → C-260 → GI-614 Total distance about 320 km (round trip) Suitable for self-driving or private car hire. No cable cars or transfers needed. 🏛️ First Stop: Dalí Theatre-Museum (Figueres) Time: 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM 📍 Location: [Teatre-Museu Dalí, Figueres] 🎫 Tickets: About €17, booking in advance on the official website is recommended 🚗 Driving time: About 1 hour 40 minutes This is the place designed and where Dalí himself is buried, known as “the world’s largest surrealist work.” ✨ Highlights: Red eggshell exterior with strong visual impact “Mae West Room” optical illusion art Dalí jewelry exhibition & private tomb 🏠 Second Stop: Dalí House-Museum (Portlligat) Time: 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM 📍 Location: [Casa-Museu Salvador Dalí, Portlligat] 🎫 Tickets: Strongly recommended to book in advance! Limited visitor capacity 🚗 Driving time: About 50 minutes on mountain roads from Figueres This is the house where Dalí and his wife Gala lived long-term, located in a tranquil bay with a maze-like architectural layout. ✨ Highlights: Dalí’s studio, bedroom, swimming pool, sculpture area Unique “egg-shaped roof” + Mediterranean window views Highly lived-in interior showing Dalí’s personality 🌊 Third Stop: White Seaside Town Cadaqués Time: 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM (or return after dinner) 📍 Location: [Cadaqués, Costa Brava Coast] 🚗 Just a few minutes’ walk or drive from Portlligat One of Catalonia’s most beautiful seaside towns and Dalí’s favorite place. White-walled houses, cobblestone streets, and a peaceful bay create a pure picture. ✨ Recommended Activities: Relax at a seaside café and enjoy the sea view Street photography in the old town Dinner recommendation: local seafood + Empordà wine 🕔 Return Suggestion Depart between 6:00 PM – 6:30 PM Mountain roads are winding; return drive about 2 hours 30 minutes ✅ Trip Highlights Summary 🎨 See Dalí’s artistic journey in one day: birthplace → creative place → inspiration spot 🚘 Mountain and sea self-drive, compact but comfortable pace 📸 Multiple spots for stunning photos or Vlog content 🧑🎨 Perfect for high-quality travelers who love art, architecture, photography, and slow travel
Spanish Mediterranean Coast Tour ~ Girona (Region) Its rocky coastline, crisscrossed by beautiful beaches and secluded coves, is one of its main attractions, along with the incredible views offered by Cape de Creus Natural Park. At the base of Cadaqués Bay lies its historic center, brimming with Mediterranean air and a strong nautical atmosphere. For decades, this center has been a source of inspiration for internationally renowned painters and artists, and today boasts a rich cultural life, as evidenced by its numerous museums and art galleries, including the Salvador Dalí House-Museum. Cadaqués is an ideal starting point for exploring the rest of the Alt Empordà region, dotted with historic towns, unusual natural spaces, and rich archaeological sites. The Costa Brava is Catalonia's northernmost coastline and one of Spain's most beautiful. Cadaqués, nestled in the heart of Cape de Creus, is surrounded by a remarkable natural landscape, with rugged mountains traversing the Alt Empordà county and descending into cliffs plunging into the sea. This beautiful town with nautical roots boasts excellent beaches, quiet bays, and crystal-clear waters, coupled with an unparalleled tourist infrastructure, attracting anyone seeking a place to enjoy the sun and sea. Its natural harbor and high-quality seabed offer optimal conditions for a variety of water sports and activities, including diving, sailing, and windsurfing. #SeptemberDestinations2025 #Catalonia
Highly recommended, especially for fans of Dali. His actual residence has absolutely nothing to do with his whimsical works; he was simply an incredibly hardworking and dedicated artist! He worked ten hours a day... This proves once again that talent is 99% effort.
Evelyn陈The coast of Southern Europe is really beautiful. Different from the beaches in Southeast Asia, the sea view here is also very unique. The sand on the beach is very comfortable and the sea water is very clear, which attracts many tourists.
东张西望望东西The wind and the sea have eroded the Catalan coast, and the national park not far from Dali's seaside home is absolutely stunning and well worth a visit!
唐顿花园I came to Dali’s museum in 2011 and had to come again with my mom. We took a train from Barcelona to come and see his museum again. Same as I remember, but way busy. A bit sad as he is my favourite artist and so with a lot of people around and pushing to get through the exhibitions, I wasn’t able to stop and enjoy his art again. Saw some new pieces which was nice and you get to see the jewellery exhibition near the end, after the gift shop. It’s nice to see in the jewelry exibition that some of the pieces are in other parts of the world on display and will be back in due time. My mom and I went near the end of July and it was very busy, hope another month is less busy. 🤗
eyeofthetraveller
3 hrs 30 mins
3 hrs 42 mins
2 hrs 54 mins
1 hr 18 mins
3 hrs
Popular destinations
Popular attractions
Popular events
