Europe Spain Madrid Madrid Guide Things To Do Essentials Itineraries Getaways All Madrid Museums in Madrid With Free Entry By Damian Corrigan Damian Corrigan Damian Corrigan is a travel writer who has traveled extensively throughout Spain since moving there in 2003. He has written about the country full time since 2006. TripSavvy's editorial guidelines Updated on 06/03/19 Fact checked by Patrice J. Williams Fact checked by Patrice J. Williams Instagram LinkedIn Temple University Patrice J. Williams is a travel and style content creator, fact-checker and author of the thrift shopping book Looking Fly on a Dime. TripSavvy's fact-checking Share Pin Email Paula Galindo / TripSavvy Explore these museums in Madrid that have free entry all day, every day (apart from the Prado, which is only free for part of the day). Museo del Prado Officially Spain's most popular tourist sight and now free (for a limited time) every day! The Museo del Prado is Spain's premier art gallery, housing the finest works of art Spain has ever produced. Address: Paseo del Prado s/n, 28014 Madrid Metro: Atocha When is it free? 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. from Monday to Saturday and from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. every Sunday. Centro de Arte Reina Sofía The Reina Sofia is Madrid's world-famous modern art gallery - and it really does have free entry at weekends. That means you can see many works by Salvador Dali and Pablo Picasso - including the latter's masterpiece, the Guernica - completely free. Also free Saturday afternoons. Address: Santa Isabel 52, 28012 MadridMetro: AtochaWhen is it free? Sunday mornings (10 a.m. - 2.30 p.m.) and on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Museo Taurino Madrid's bullfighting museums is a must if you have an interest in bullfighting, especially if you aren't going to be able to get to see a bullfight while you're in town. Address: Plaza de Toros de Las Ventas, Alcalá 237Metro: VentasWhen is it free? Always Madrid Blind Museum (Museo Tiflológico) The Museo Tiflológico is Madrid's Blind Museum, maintained by ONCE, the Spanish blind association. Not so much about the blind as for them - which means lots of touchy-feely exhibits that anyone can enjoy. A bit different from the average museum. Address: c/La Coruña, n 18, MadridMetro: EstrechoWhen is it free? Always Panteon de Goya (Goya's Tomb) The great Spanish painter's final resting place, with many of his works also on display. Address: Glorieta San Antonio de la Florida, 5 28008Metro: Principe PioWhen is it free? Always Museo Archeológico Nacional An above-average archaeological museum, with its main attraction being a replica of a prehistoric cave. Address: c/ Serrano 13, Madrid, SpainMetro: Serrano/RetiroWhen is it free? Always Museo de la Ciudad Museum about the history of Madrid, from prehistoric times to the present day. Address: Príncipe de Vergara, 140 Madrid, 28002Metro: Cruz del RayoWhen is it free? Always Madrid History Museum Formerly the Municipal Museum. Address CALLE FUENCARRAL, 78, 28004.Metro: TribunalWhen is it free? Always Museo de San Isidro Another museum dedicated to the history of Madrid, this time dedicated to the city before it became the capital of Spain (when it was just a small provincial town). Address: Plaza de San Andrés 2, 28005Metro: Tirso de Molina/La LatinaWhen is it free? Always Museo Municipal de Arte Contemporáneo Contemporary paintings, sculptures, and drawings by Madrid artists. Address: Conde Duque 11, 28015 Metro: Noviciado When is it free? Always Monasterio de las Descalzas Reales Monastery in the absolute center of Madrid (between Sol and Gran Via) with a number of religious artifacts, tapestries, and paintings. Address: Plaza de las Descalzas Reales 3, 28013, MadridMetro: Sol/Gran Via/CallaoWhen is it free? Wednesdays Palacio Real The royal residence and gardens. Address: c/ Bailen, s/n, MadridMetro: OperaWhen is it free? Wednesdays Museo Lazaro Galdiano Works by Goya, Velázquez and El Greco, among others. If you've already done Madrid's top three museums and are looking for a fourth museum of fine art - you've found it. Address: c/ Serrano 122, 28006 Madrid.Metro: Rubén Darío/Gregorio MarañónWhen is it free? Wednesdays Museo del Traje (Garment Museum) Museum chronicling the history of Spanish fashion. Address: Avenida de Juan de Herrera 2, Madrid, 28040.Metro: Ciudad UniversidadWhen is it free? Saturdays and Sundays Museo del Ferrocarril (Railway Museum) It's a railway museum, which means its a museum - about railways. Closed in August. Address: Museo del Ferrocarril, Pº Delicias 61 - 28045Metro: DeliciasWhen is it free? Saturdays Museo de América It was the Spanish who 'discovered' the Americas, and this fact is commemorated in this museum. Also goes some way to examining their pre-colonial history. Address: Avda Reyes Católicos 6, 28040, MadridMetro: MoncloaWhen is it free? Sundays Museo de Artes Decorativas Museum of decorative arts, from Roman times to the present day. Address: C/ Montalbán, 12.Metro: Banco de EspañaWhen is it free? Sundays Museo Sorolla The work of Joaqua Sorolla, a Valencian painter, on display in the studio where he painted them and the house where he lived. Address: Paseo del General Martínez Campos, 37 Madrid, 28010Metro:When is it free? Sundays Museo del Romanticismo Museum of 18th-century Spanish art. Address: C/ Calle de San Mateo 13, 28004 MadridMetro: TribunalWhen is it free? Sundays Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Share Pin Email Tell us why! Submit