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Frequently Asked Questions

The Girona Art Museum is open from Tuesday to Saturday, from 10 am to 6 pm from October to April, and from 10 am to 7 pm from May to September.
On Sundays and public holidays the hours are from 10 am to 2 pm,. The Museum is closed on Mondays.
If a Monday is a holiday, the Museum opens from 10 am to 2 pm. On December 25 and 26, and January 1 and 6, the Museum is closed.

No, the Museum is closed on Mondays.
It is open from Tuesday to Saturday, from 10 am to 6 pm in winter and from 10 am to 7 pm in summer. On Sundays and public holidays, from 10 am to 2 pm.
If a Monday is a public holiday, the Museum is also open from 10 am to 2 pm.

The Museum is closed on December 25 and 26, and January 1 and 6.
On January 5, December 24 and 31 , the Museum is only open from 10 am to 2 pm.
The rest of the year it follows its regular opening hours.

No prior reservation is required for individual visits, you can come directly during opening hours.
For groups, booking is highly recommended. For educational activities or guided tours led by Museum staff, booking is required

A complete visit to the Museum usually lasts between 60 and 90 minutes.
The permanent collection can be explored in about an hour, and temporary exhibitions may add about 30 more minutes.
If you come with a group or family, you may wish to allow around two hours to enjoy it at a relaxed pace.

Yes, the ticket is valid all day.
You can leave and re-enter the Museum on the same day by showing your ticket to the entrance staff.

You can contact the Girona Art Museum by phone at 972 20 38 34 or by email at museuart_girona.cultura@gencat.cat .
For press inquiries, write to comunicaciomag@gencat.cat and for group reservations, write to reserves.girona.acdpc@gencat.cat
You can also use the contact form on the website or send us a message on social networks.

General admission to the Museu d’Art de Girona costs €7, and reduced admission €5.
Reduced admission applies to people over 65, students with an international student card, holders of a large-family or single-parent family card, pensioners, holders of the Carnet Jove, the Club Girona Cultura card, or members of professional organisations such as ACCA, CRAC, RCat, or other groups linked to heritage and the arts.

Valid proof of entitlement must always be presented.

Entry is free for children under 16, unemployed people, Amics del Museu d’Art, people with disabilities and their companion, teachers, press professionals, host families, members of ICOM, ICOMOS, the Association of Museologists of Catalonia and other specific agreements.
In all cases, the corresponding accreditation must be presented.

Yes, the Girona Art Museum offers free admission on the following dates and special days:

  • First Sunday of every month
  • April 23 (Saint George’s Day)
  • May 18 (International Museum Day)
  • July 25 (Saint James)
  • September 11 (National Day of Catalonia)
  • Art-Action (last Saturday of September)
  • October 29 (Sant Narcís)

Tickets can be purchased directly at the Museum box office or online through the official website.
Buying tickets online allows you to plan your visit in advance and guarantees access on the chosen day. You can purchase tickets here: entradas.museuart.cat

Yes. The Museum participates in various cultural initiatives and subscriptions such as Gironamuseus , Bat a Bat and the Club Girona Cultura card , which offer discounts or advantages on entry.
Check all the updated options on the Museum’s website or at the box office.

Yes, the Museum is part of the Girona Episcopal combined ticket , which allows you to visit the Girona Art Museum, Girona Cathedral and the Basilica of Sant Feliu with a single ticket and at a reduced price.
It is an ideal way to discover together the city’s religious and artistic heritage.

Yes, if you purchase an activity or guided tour, entrance to the Museum is included .
However, the general ticket does not automatically include the activities; you must check the price and conditions in the corresponding section of the website.

Payments by card and cash are accepted at the Museum box office .
It is not necessary to bring cash to buy tickets or participate in activities.

The Museum is not completely accessible for people with reduced mobility.
The main entrance has a staircase to the interior courtyard; from there, an external elevator leads to the lobby (floor 1).
Work is currently underway to improve this route and facilitate access from the street to the courtyard without stairs.
The Museum occupies a historic building (former Episcopal Palace) and approximately 72% of the exhibition is wheelchair accessible.

The main access is through Pujada de la Catedral, 12.
You must climb a flight of stairs to the courtyard and then use the exterior elevator to the lobby.
The old accessible entrance on Pere Rocabertí Street is no longer available, because it does not comply with current accessibility regulations.
The staff can help at all times and provide a wheelchair on loan if necessary.

Yes, the Museum has elevators that connect several floors.
The buttons have visual numbering, in Braille and in raised relief.
However, there are some rooms that can only be accessed by stairs, such as the Prison or the monographic rooms.

Yes, there is an accessible restroom on the 1st floor, next to the break room.

Yes, you can request a wheelchair for free at the public service point.
It is advisable to notify in advance to ensure availability.

Yes, there are 2 spaces reserved for people with reduced mobility next to the main entrance (Pujada de la Catedral, 12) and 4 more in Plaça Sant Domènec, about 130 metres from the Museum.

Yes, the Museum has a tactile tour with objects accessible by touch and Braille signs.
There are also notebooks in Braille and macrotype, and an experimental table on Romanesque sculpture.
In addition, it offers a guide with an easy-to-read itinerary to follow the visit independently.

Only properly identified assistance dogs are allowed.
Other pets are not allowed.

Yes, the public service point is in the lobby, on floor 1.
The counter has an adapted part (85 cm maximum height) and the staff can offer personalized assistance.
The service staff wears a red jacket or black shirt, with visible identification.

Yes, on the 1st floor there is a rest area with a coffee machine.
There are also public toilets and an accessible toilet.

Yes, photographs can be taken for personal use and without flash.
The use of tripods or professional equipment is not permitted without prior authorization.
For reports or filming, permission must be requested at comunicaciomag@gencat.cat .

Yes, but you must request permission. For more information, see the regulations for copyists .

The Girona Art Museum is located in the historic center of the city, next to the Cathedral, inside the old Episcopal Palace.
📍 Address: Pujada de la Catedral, 12, 17004 Girona

The Museum is in the Old Town, a pedestrian area with restricted access for vehicles.
It can be reached on foot from the center or from the train and bus stations, located about 20 minutes walk away (with a climb on the final stretch).
You can also get there by taxi , which can drop visitors off at the door of the Museum.

There is no parking right in front of the Museum, but there are several public options a few minutes’ walk away:

  • Parking at Plaça dels Jurats (about 5 minutes walk)
  • Plaça Catalunya car park (about 10–12 minutes walk)
  • Berenguer Carnicer Street car park (about 12–15 minutes walk)

There are also regulated parking areas (blue) around the Old Town.

Yes.
There are two municipal parking spaces for people with reduced mobility next to the main entrance (Pujada de la Catedral, 12) and four more in Plaça Sant Domènec , about 130 metres from the Museum.

From the train or bus station , the Museum is accessible on foot in about 20 minutes .
You can also use the city bus to the historic center, and continue on foot through the streets of the Cathedral.
The timetables and lines can be consulted on the website www.girona.cat .

Yes, you can cycle close to the Museum, but it is not possible to enter it by bike.
There are bicycle parking spots in Plaça Sant Domènec and near Carrer de la Força.

Access by car to the Old Town is restricted.
Entry is only permitted for loading and unloading or to drop off visitors with reduced mobility at the door.
It is recommended to park in one of the public car parks in the centre and continue on foot.

The Girona Art Museum is a quiet space all year round.
There are usually no queues or large crowds, so any time is suitable for a leisurely visit.
Many visitors prefer to come in the morning, when the Museum is especially pleasant.

The Girona Art Museum preserves and exhibits the most important art collection of the Bishopric and the province of Girona. Located in the majestic Episcopal Palace, next to the Cathedral, it offers a unique journey through the history of Catalan art, from the Romanesque to the 20th century.

The exhibition itinerary presents, in chronological order, a set of paintings and sculptures that embrace Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Realism, Modernism and Noucentisme. There are also rooms dedicated to ceramics, glass and liturgical art, as well as spaces focused on various artistic techniques.

Among the most outstanding pieces we find the liturgical ensemble of Sant Pere de Rodes (9th century), the Martyrology of Usuard —an illuminated book from the 15th century— and one of the most significant collections of altarpieces from the 15th and 16th centuries. The tour culminates with works by artists from the 19th and 20th centuries linked to Girona, such as Urgell, Vayreda, Rusiñol, Berga or Bertrana .
The mythical Lioness of Girona , a sculptural emblem of the city, is also part of the permanent exhibition.

Yes. The Museum occupies the old Episcopal Palace , a historic building that preserves unique spaces such as the old Prison , which can be visited as part of the exhibition tour.

The Girona Art Museum regularly hosts temporary exhibitions that address very diverse themes, artists and formats.
👉 Check out the current exhibitions here: Temporary exhibitions of the Girona Art Museum

Yes. The Museum offers two free audio guides : one general and one in terms of women. Part of the permanent collection can also be consulted online.

For younger visitors, there are free discovery worksheets, where, through questions, challenges and observation, families are encouraged to explore the Museum.

In addition, there is an easy-to-read version of the audio guide , accessible to everyone.

Yes. The Girona Art Museum is part of Girona Episcopal , a joint experience with the Cathedral and the Cathedral Treasury that allows you to discover the artistic and spiritual heritage of the historic center of Girona.

Yes. The Museum offers Thematic guided tours open to the public, generally once a month , as part of the museum’s program of activities.
These visits are in Catalan and can be consulted in the agenda:
👉 In-person activities at the Girona Art Museum

Group visits can also be arranged , available in different languages ​​(Catalan, Spanish, English, French…).

Museum activities can be purchased or booked in three ways:

  • Online , through the activity page on the Museum’s website.
  • By email , writing to reserves.girona.acdpc@gencat.cat .
  • By telephone , contacting the Museum directly.

⚠️ If you purchase an activity, you do not need to pay entrance : access to the Museum is included in the price.

Yes. The Museum has an educational program aimed at schools of all levels .
Prior reservation is required via email reserves.girona.acdpc@gencat.cat .
The proposals can be consulted on the Museum’s website.

Yes. The Museum programs Family activities throughout the year that allow you to discover heritage in a fun and participatory way.
They can be consulted and purchased through the Museum’s agenda .

Yes. The Art Museum regularly offers conferences, workshops and special activities linked to temporary exhibitions or current artistic topics.
The schedule can be consulted in the Museum’s agenda .

The Museum does not offer specific adapted activities, but all visits and activities are designed with inclusion and accessibility criteria in mind, to facilitate participation for everyone.

Yes. The Girona Art Museum makes various exhibits available to the public. digital resources :

  • The online collection , which allows you to consult part of the museum’s collection.
  • The Museum’s video podcast , with content about the Museum’s permanent collection.

All these resources can be found on the website of the Girona Art Museum.

Visits to the heritage spaces of the Old Hospital of Santa Caterina are made with prior reservation and at agreed times.. The Girona Art Museum organizes a monthly guided tour , which can be consulted in the Girona Art Museum agenda .

Group visits can also be arranged , available in different languages ​​(Catalan, Spanish, English, French…).

Yes. All visits are guided and require prior booking.

You can contact the reservation service of the Museu d’Art de Girona at
reserves.girona.acdpc@gencat.cat or 972 41 40 58 .

Guided tours last approximately one hour .

Not usually. The building currently houses the Delegation of the Government of the Generalitat of Catalonia , and for this reason it is only accessible by guided tour.
However, on special occasions open days are organized where you can freely access some heritage spaces.

Yes, groups are limited to a maximum of 25 people per guide to guarantee a good experience and the conservation of the space.

The monthly guided tour of the heritage spaces of the former Santa Caterina Hospital costs €9 per person.

It includes access to the chapel, the Baroque pharmacy, the Magnolia Courtyard, and other emblematic spaces of the building.

It is necessary to book in advance through the Girona Art Museum website, where the dates and details of each session are published.
👉 Check the visit schedule

Yes. Private visits can be arranged for groups or educational centers at agreed times.

  • Price per group of adults: €95 (tickets separate)
  • Maximum: 25 people per guide
  • Languages ​​available: Catalan, Spanish, English and French

How can I make a reservation?
To arrange a group visit:
📞 Phone. 972 41 40 58
✉️ reserves.girona.acdpc@gencat.cat
🕓 Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 9 am to 1 pm

The Old Hospital of Santa Caterina is a historic building of medieval origin and Baroque structure.
Some heritage spaces have architectural barriers that can make access difficult for wheelchair users or those with reduced mobility.

The building houses the Delegation of the Government of the Generalitat in Girona, so it does not have services for permanent public use outside of specific visiting hours and spaces.

Before planning your visit, we recommend contacting the Girona Art Museum to find out the specific accessibility conditions for each activity or to assess adapted visit alternatives.
📧 reserves.girona.acdpc@gencat.cat

Pompeu Fabra Square, 1
17002 Girona

The building is located in the center of Girona , next to the Delegation of the Government of the Generalitat, next to Plaça Catalunya and a few minutes from the Eixample and the Barri Vell.

Yes.
There is a paid parking lot with access from Plaça de l’Hospital.
There are also two municipal squares for people with reduced mobility in Plaça de Catalunya (corner with Plaça Pompeu Fabra).

Yes, in the same Plaça Pompeu Fabra.

The nearest urban bus stop is in Plaça Pompeu Fabra , in front of the Government Delegation.
Lines L1, L3, L6 and L7 of the Girona Metropolitan Transport (TMG) pass through it.

Girona train and bus station is about 15–20 minutes away on foot .

Guided tours allow you to discover several exceptional historical spaces:

  • El Pati de les Magnòlies , with sgraffitos from the beginning of the 20th century.
  • The interpretation space of the old hospital , which explains the evolution of the building from the 13th century to the 21st century.
  • The lobby , with ceramic balustrades from the 17th century.
  • The Baroque hospital pharmacy , one of the best preserved in Europe, with more than 300 ceramic jars, blown glass bottles and old medical books.
  • The old chapel of Santa Caterina , where the painting The Great Day of Girona (Ramon Martí i Alsina, 1826–1894) is exhibited.

The hospital pharmacy, from the 17th–18th centuries, is one of the most complete and well-preserved ensembles in Europe. It retains the original furniture, a built-in cordial and Baroque-era mural decorations.

Today, the Old Hospital of Santa Caterina houses the Delegation of the Government of the Generalitat of Catalonia in Girona , and is also a heritage space that can be visited and managed by the Girona Art Museum.