Art galleries exhibition spaces foundations and cultural centers Spain

The Mayoral family, which has a prestigious art gallery in Barcelona, has designed this artistic space to offer an unusual experience combining art and gastronomy. Under the name "Miró a taula", these gastronomic visits are designed as a journey of about 2 hours through the three levels of the building. As the works by Miró, Picasso, Dalí, Chillida, Tàpies, Plensa or Barceló are discovered, tapas is enjoyed from the original lands of each artist. A beautiful experience!

Inaugurated in 1955, the cement factory of Asland, a company of Los Santos de Maimona, intended to produce the cement necessary for the great ambitions of the Badajoz Plan (reconstruction of houses destroyed during civil war, among others). This factory, which was greeted with great expectations by the population, contributed in particular to reducing rural exodus, until its closure in 1972, for the purpose of ending plan, the impoverishment of quarries and the obsolescence of materials and nuisance for neighbours, a closed closure despite the great social protest that followed and support for this cause of the future king of the land. Spain, Juan Carlos. Acquired in 1973, at the symbolic price of a peseta, by the town hall, the premises of this company now host an interpretation centre, located in the old dock of the quarry quarry. It tells the story of this resource, from natural cement to invention of artificial cement (Portland) and the economic and social repercussions of implantation and closure of the plant through explanatory panels, graphics and audio-visual documents.

It is advisable to begin the visit of Bueño through a passage in this centre which will allow you to better understand, in situ, this icon of Asturias that has become hórreo, with as tools the teaching exhibition rooms presenting their different shapes, function, history but also their graphics. The visit is complemented by audiovisual elements and a documentary. 

Managed by the regional government, this 400 m² room houses exhibitions related to the cultural heritage of Vizcaya. Its thematic or monographic exhibitions offer an interesting insight into Basque creation and history.

This warehouse combines two ^19th-century houses and was the headquarters of the Arrecife School of Arts and Crafts from 1933 to 1970. In 1974, it was acquired by César Manrique with the aim of turning it into a space dedicated to avant-garde artistic movements. After seven years of renovation, it reopened its doors in 2016 and today houses two exhibition halls and a cinema. And a bar of the same name, where you can enjoy a drink between two exhibitions.

Built in the late 1920s, this building was for many years the former seat of Lanzarote's Cabildo (government). It was classified as a cultural asset in 2002, and the building underwent a meticulous renovation that was completed in 2014. Today, its first floor hosts temporary exhibitions dedicated to the memory of the island of Lanzarote, at a rate of around one new exhibition every three months. As you enter, you'll notice its facade covered in green and ochre glazed ceramics. The origin of its popular name.