The Joan Miro Foundation is open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 7 pm and closed on Mondays, per Google Maps, and today, Saturday 7 November 2026, that means 10 am to 7 pm. I could not open the official site, fmirobcn.org, so I can’t confirm the museum’s own seasonal hours. This guide covers the opening hours, the closing days, how to get there and what to know before you go. To book, my comparison of Joan Miro Foundation tickets shows the $20 entry and the private tour.
Joan Miro Foundation Opening Hours
Today’s Joan Miro Foundation opening hours per Google Maps are 10 am to 7 pm. The opening hours for the rest of the week look like this:
Day
Hours per Google Maps
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
10 am to 7 pm
Wednesday
10 am to 7 pm
Thursday
10 am to 7 pm
Friday
10 am to 7 pm
Saturday
10 am to 7 pm
Sunday
10 am to 7 pm
The museum publishes its official hours at fmirobcn.org, the website listed on Wikidata, but it wouldn’t load when I wrote this, so I can’t state a seasonal change or a late evening. If the official site and the table above disagree, trust the official site. The GetYourGuide entry listing adds that access is allowed until 1 hour before closing, so on a normal day I’d treat 6 pm as the latest to arrive.
Joan Miro Foundation Museum
The opening hours of the Joan Miro Foundation museum matter because it is a modern art museum on the Montjuïc hill, and Wikidata gives its opening year as 1975. The listing credits the building to Josep Lluís Sert and quotes Miró calling it an open, radiant architecture focused on the vision of art and the contemplation of nature. Closing days in the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours differ between sources: Google Maps shows Mondays, and the GetYourGuide listing names 1 January, 25 December and 26 December. I would check both against the museum’s own site before a holiday trip.
Joan Miro Foundation Address
The Joan Miro Foundation opening hours apply to the whole address below. The address is Parc de Montjuïc, s/n, 08038 Barcelona, per Google Maps, in the Sants-Montjuïc district. Check the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours before you travel. The GetYourGuide voucher tells you to show it at the foundation’s reception. The private tour is different: its meeting point is the bus stop just outside the foundation, so read the confirmation email and the guide’s contact details, which the operator says it sends before the visit.
Joan Miro Foundation Plan
For a plan of the visit within the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours, the listing describes a path through different stages of Miró’s work, his links with the avant-garde and surrealism, the temporary exhibitions and Espai 13, the space for emerging artists. The entry ticket includes the temporary shows. A reviewer advised going outside at certain points to see the sculptures and the view of the city. I would not plan a fixed route: the building is described as bright and open, with seating, so wandering works.
Fundació Joan Miró
Fundació Joan Miró Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket
★4.6 (1,587 reviews)
24-hour ticket
Free cancellation
My pick: The ticket I'd book: $20 entry with the temporary exhibitions, rated 4.6 from 1,587 reviews, free cancellation up to 24 hours before.
What you get, where you meet, what reviewers say
Included
✓ Entrance ticket to the museum
✓ Temporary exhibitions
Not included / not suitable
✕ Transfers
✕ Souvenirs
✕ Food and beverages
✕ Tour guide
Meeting point: Please show your voucher at the Fundació Joan Miró reception. Your voucher will then be exchanged for a ticket. Parc de Montjuïc, s/n, 08038 Barcelona, España
Duration: 1 day
Cancellation: Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund
“Very interesting museum. We also got the guided tour which was excellent,” – GetYourGuide review
The foundation is in Spain, in Catalonia, in Barcelona, and it is not the Miró foundation in Palma de Mallorca, which is a separate place. One reviewer who had visited the Palma gallery called the Barcelona foundation excellent, so the two do not replace each other. The Barcelona museum is the one this guide covers, and it appears on Wikipedia as a modern art museum on the hill called Montjuïc, per Wikipedia.
Best Time to Visit Joan Miro Foundation
I found no official statement about quiet hours in the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours, so I won’t invent one. The reviews give two hints. One reviewer wrote that the museum was not crowded, and a visitor from the UK recommended going early in the morning because the building felt light and spacious. That is two opinions, not data, so treat them as hints.
Open-Meteo data for Barcelona in 2025 shows November with about 8.1 hours of sunshine a day and 4 rainy days, against 14 rainy days in December and 6.3 hours of sunshine. The view over the city is part of the visit, so a dry day helps. Source: Open-Meteo. The museum itself is indoors.
How to Get to Joan Miro Foundation
The foundation sits on Montjuïc, so you either climb or take transport, and the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours decide when the last of it is worth the trip. In my data the nearest station is Poble Sec, about 0.7 km away, which I estimate at 12 minutes on foot using straight-line distance multiplied by 1.3 at 4.8 km/h. Paral·lel is about 1 km or 16 minutes and Espanya about 1.15 km or 19 minutes. The Montjuïc cable car stop is about 5 minutes away by the same method, and the cable car’s own hours and fares are on telefericdemontjuic.cat. Metro and bus lines are run by TMB, whose site is tmb.cat.
I did not read the official directions, so I can’t name a bus route or a funicular connection with confidence. Check the museum’s site and TMB before you set off, especially if you are using the hill transport, whose hours change by season.
What to Know Before You Go
The GetYourGuide listing says food and drink are not allowed inside except in the café, that the museum is wheelchair accessible, and that this ticket has no senior reduction. The private tour listing adds that non-flash photography is permitted. Beyond the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours, I found no bag, cloakroom or dress-code rules in the data, so I can’t state them. Check fmirobcn.org if you are carrying a large bag.
For time, I’d allow about 1.5 to 2 hours on your own, which is my estimate rather than an official figure. One reviewer thought the price reasonable compared with other attractions in the city and visited twice. Reviewers also praise the shop’s posters and the café’s coffee.
If you hold the private tour, the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours matter less than the start time you agree with the operator. ICONO Barcelona says it confirms the schedule by email before the visit and sends the guide’s contact details, and it warns that the visit may change for unforeseen reasons. The tour is listed at 2 hours, so a late afternoon start still has to fit inside the museum’s closing time. The operator says the tour runs rain or shine.
For the $20 entry ticket there is no start time at all. The listing says it is valid for one day and tells you to check availability for starting times, so the only clock that matters is the museum’s own. I’d pick a day between Tuesday and Sunday, arrive well before the last access time, and keep a Monday for the Picasso Museum or the hill itself. The booking page of the entry ticket is the place to compare dates, and cancellation is free up to 24 hours before.
Those are the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours as far as the data allows. The official site has the final word on seasons, holidays and late openings, so a quick look at fmirobcn.org on the morning of your visit is the safest habit.
Frequently asked questions
What are the Joan Miro Foundation opening hours?+
Google Maps shows Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 7 pm and closed on Mondays. I could not read the official site, fmirobcn.org, so I can't confirm seasonal or late-opening hours. Check the site for the date you plan to go.
What time is the last entry at the Joan Miro Foundation?+
The GetYourGuide listing says access to the foundation is allowed up to 1 hour before closing time. On a 7 pm day that would be 6 pm by simple subtraction. The official site was unreachable, so I couldn't check it against the museum's own rule.
Is the Joan Miro Foundation closed on any days?+
Google Maps shows it closed every Monday. The GetYourGuide listing adds 1 January, 25 December and 26 December as closing days. I could not confirm either list on the official site, so check fmirobcn.org around holidays.
How do I get to the Joan Miro Foundation?+
It is in Parc de Montjuïc, s/n, on the Montjuïc hill. In my data the nearest station is Poble Sec, about 12 minutes on foot by my estimate, and the Montjuïc cable car is about 5 minutes away. TMB runs the metro and the details are on tmb.cat.
How long does a visit to the Joan Miro Foundation take?+
No official visit length was available to me. The private tour is listed at 2 hours, though one reviewer said their visit took 1 hour 10. For a self-guided visit I'd allow about 1.5 to 2 hours, which is my estimate, not a sourced figure.
Does the Joan Miro Foundation have a café?+
Yes. The GetYourGuide listing mentions a restaurant and says food and drink are not allowed inside the galleries except in the café. One reviewer praised the coffee but had no time to dine. I could not check the café hours on the official site.
