The cheapest Joan Miro Foundation ticket on GetYourGuide is the $20 skip-the-line entry, listed under the foundation’s own name and rated 4.6 from 1,587 reviews, which also makes it the most reviewed. The only other option is a $264 private tour with an art historian, rated 4.3 from 9 reviews. I could not reach the official site fmirobcn.org to read its box-office price. For most visitors I’d book the $20 entry.
The Fundació Joan Miró is the modern art museum on the hill of Montjuïc in Barcelona, and I compared the two Joan Miro Foundation tickets you can book on GetYourGuide today. Prices are in US dollars and come from the listings, checked in November 2026. The buttons that open GetYourGuide are affiliate links (more on that on my about page). The Catalan name, Fundació Joan Miró, is what you will see on signs and on the voucher. This is the museum in Barcelona, not the Miró foundation in Palma de Mallorca.
Joan Miro Foundation Tickets at a Glance
This table puts the choice of Joan Miro Foundation tickets in one place before I go through the two listings.
What
Details
Ticket types
1 entry ticket, 1 private tour with entry
Price range
$20 (entry) to $264 (private tour, up to 9 people)
Areas included
Museum entry and the temporary exhibitions on the entry ticket; the tour adds an art historian
Official ticket
Not confirmed: fmirobcn.org was unreachable when I wrote this
Time to allow
The private tour is listed at 2 hours; the entry ticket is valid for 1 day
Address
Parc de Montjuïc, s/n, 08038 Barcelona (per Google Maps)
Hours today
Saturday 7 November 2026: 10 am to 7 pm per Google Maps
Joan Miro Foundation Tickets and Prices
Joan Miro Foundation tickets and prices start with the Fundació Joan Miró Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket at $20, rated 4.6 from 1,587 reviews. The operator shown on the listing is the Fundació Joan Miró itself. It is the plainest of the Joan Miro Foundation tickets, with no guide: it includes admission to the museum and to the temporary exhibitions, and it lists a tour guide, food and transfers as not included.
You show the voucher at the foundation’s reception, where it is swapped for a ticket. The listing says the ticket is valid for one day, that cancellation is free up to 24 hours before, and that the museum is wheelchair accessible. It also says entry is allowed until 1 hour before closing, that this ticket has no senior reduction, and that food and drink are not allowed inside except in the café. The closing days it names are 1 January, 25 December and 26 December.
The highlights mention Josep Lluís Sert’s building and a temporary show called Changing States by Kapwani Kiwanga. Per the description, the ticket also opens Espai 13, the space for emerging artists. This is the one of the Joan Miro Foundation tickets I’d book for a first visit.
Fundació Joan Miró
Fundació Joan Miró Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket
★4.6 (1,587 reviews)
24-hour ticket
Free cancellation
My pick: My pick: $20 entry to the collection and the temporary shows, 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
Prices are the lowest per-person prices on GetYourGuide when I last checked; the final price depends on the date, time slot and age.
Skip-the-Line Joan Miro Foundation Tickets
Skip-the-line tickets for the Joan Miro Foundation also include the private option: the Private Joan Miró Tour from ICONO Barcelona at $264, rated 4.3 from 9 reviews. It is a tour with entry, not a plain ticket, and the price is for a private group of up to 9 people. It includes a skip-the-line ticket, a private tour with a professional art historian and an itinerary customised to your interests.
It lasts 2 hours and the guide speaks English, French, Spanish or Catalan. You meet at the bus stop just outside the foundation, and hotel pickup, food and drink and gratuities are not included. Non-flash photography is permitted, per the listing. The description promises a walk through Miró’s evolution and the museum’s architecture by Josep Lluís Sert.
With only 9 reviews I would read them rather than trust the score. Two reviewers praised a guide called Laura as knowledgeable and enthusiastic. Another found the same guide of little use, and a French visitor wrote that they paid for 2 hours and the visit took 1 hour 10. The price is steep, so I’d choose this only for a group that wants a guide and would split the $264 anyway.
ICONO Barcelona
Private Joan Miró Tour
★4.3 (9 reviews)
2 hours
Free cancellation
My pick: A private 2-hour tour with entry at $264 for up to 9 people, rated 4.3 from only 9 reviews. Worth it only if you want a guide and can split the cost.
What you get, where you meet, what reviewers say
Included
✓ Skip-the-line ticket to the Joan Miró Foundation
✓ Private guided tour with a professional art historian
✓ Customized itinerary based on your interests
Not included / not suitable
✕ Hotel pickup and drop-off
✕ Food and drinks
✕ Gratuities
Meeting point: Meet at the bus stop just outside Fundació Joan Miró, 08038 Barcelona, Spain. 08038 Barcelona, Spain
Languages: English, French, Spanish, Catalan
Duration: 2 hours
Cancellation: Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund
“Laura was an excellent guide in the Joan Miro museum. She has a passion for the art, and that made the experience great for my friend and me.” – GetYourGuide review
Joan Miro Foundation Barcelona tickets are also sold by the museum itself, and its website is fmirobcn.org, the address Wikidata lists for the Fundació Joan Miró. I could not open it from my connection, so I won’t quote an official price, free days or concessions. Please check them there before you decide, because prices, seasonal hours and late openings are the details that change.
What the GetYourGuide entry ticket adds is a voucher you can book in advance, a clear cancellation window and an operator name that matches the museum. Compared with buying Joan Miro Foundation tickets at the door, I’d only call that a convenience. If the official site shows a lower price for your date, buy there. A guide is the one thing the entry ticket does not include, and the private tour is the only way to get one in these listings.
Joan Miró Foundation Reviews
The reviews of the Joan Miró Foundation are strong, and they cover both Joan Miro Foundation tickets in different ways. Google Maps rates the museum 4.5 from 15,166 reviews, and the entry listing scores 4.6 from 1,587 on GetYourGuide. GetYourGuide’s own review summary says travellers praise the Miró collection, the airy architecture and the views, and that galleries feel calm. It also says some travellers want clearer information on audio guide availability, which is the one recurring wish.
The written reviews I read say the same things. One visitor wrote that it was not crowded and that not every tourist goes there. Another recommended going early because the light and space of the building come through. A third was disappointed not to find Miró’s drawings in the shop. The shop sells posters, according to one reviewer, and the café gets praised for its coffee.
“The Miró Museum was very nice and not crowded—it seems like not every tourist goes there. It’s definitely worth seeing!”
The Joan Miro Foundation is in Parc de Montjuïc, s/n, on the hill above the old port, and it opened in 1975, per Wikidata. Google Maps shows it open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 7 pm and closed on Mondays. The foundation publishes its own hours, and sells its own tickets for the Joan Miro Foundation, at fmirobcn.org, which I couldn’t read, so trust it over my table if the two differ. My Joan Miro Foundation opening hours and visitor guide has the day-by-day table, the stations and the walking times.
Is Joan Miro Famous
Joan Miro is famous enough that Wikidata records 352,904 visitors to his foundation in 2018, and Wikipedia calls it a modern art museum honouring the life and work of the Spanish artist. The GetYourGuide description calls him one of the most influential artists of the 20th century and ties his work to the avant-garde, surrealism and poetry. Those are the operator’s words, not mine, but the visitor numbers back up the general point.
Is Joan Miro Still Alive
No, Joan Miró died in 1983, per Wikipedia. The foundation opened in 1975, according to Wikidata, so the artist saw it open. The building is credited on the listing to Josep Lluís Sert, and the listing quotes Miró calling it an open, radiant architecture and a garden for everybody. You will see the place called the Miró Foundation, the Miró Museum and the Fundació Joan Miró by different visitors, but it is one museum.
Is Joan Miro Modern Art
Yes, the museum behind these Joan Miro Foundation tickets is a modern art museum, in Wikipedia’s wording, and the Google Maps category agrees. In practice that means paintings, sculptures and drawings from different stages of his career, plus temporary shows of other contemporary artists. One reviewer liked seeing the Constellations series displayed so that both the front and the back of each piece could be seen. If you are new to him, the private tour is the way to get his story in order, and the entry ticket suits anyone happy to read the wall texts.
Which Ticket Fits You
Choosing between these Joan Miro Foundation tickets is simple because there are only two, and the Joan Miro Foundation tickets table below compares them. There are no trip-type pages for this museum: the single guided option is the private tour in the table.
Ticket
Kind
Price from
Duration
Areas
Best for
Fundació Joan Miró Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket
ticket
$20
valid 1 day
Collection and temporary exhibitions
Most visitors, couples, families
Private Joan Miró Tour (ICONO Barcelona)
tour with entry
$264 for up to 9
2 hours
Entry plus an art historian
A group that wants a guide
Near Joan Miro Foundation
The foundation sits on the Montjuïc hill, so the sights nearby are mostly on the same hill. Walking times are my estimates, from straight-line distances multiplied by 1.3 at 4.8 km/h. The Montjuïc cable car is about 5 minutes away, the Magic Fountain of Montjuïc about 12 and Montjuïc Castle about 12. See my Magic Fountain tickets and Montjuïc tickets pages for those. Poble Sec metro, the nearest station in my data, is about 12 minutes on foot.
Away from the hill, the Picasso Museum is about 41 minutes on foot by the same method, though you would take the metro, and Casa Batlló is about 42. My Picasso Museum tickets and Casa Batlló tickets pages cover those two. I left out a map grid because the only places in my data besides the foundation are metro stations.
How I’d Choose
I pick from these Joan Miro Foundation tickets by who is going:
Cheapest and most proven: the $20 skip-the-line entry, rated 4.6 from 1,587 reviews.
Families and couples: the same $20 Joan Miro Foundation ticket, with no guide to pay for, and the café inside.
With a guide: the $264 private tour, shared by up to 9 people, remembering it has only 9 reviews.
Lowest price possible: check fmirobcn.org for free days or concessions before paying anything.
Wheelchair users: both Joan Miro Foundation tickets say the museum is wheelchair accessible.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a ticket to the Fundació Joan Miró cost?+
The skip-the-line entry ticket on GetYourGuide is $20, listed under the foundation's own name and rated 4.6 from 1,587 reviews. I could not open fmirobcn.org to read the box-office price, so check the official site before you pay. A private guided tour with entry is $264 for a group of up to 9.
Is Fundació Joan Miró free?+
I could not confirm any free days, because the official site was unreachable when I wrote this. Nothing in the listings I compared mentions free entry, and the $20 GetYourGuide ticket says it carries no senior reduction. Check fmirobcn.org for free days, concessions and under-age rules before you go.
How do I get to Joan Miró Foundation?+
The foundation is in Parc de Montjuïc, s/n, on the hill above the city. The nearest station in my data is Poble Sec, about 12 minutes on foot by my estimate, then Paral·lel at about 16 and Espanya at about 19. The Montjuïc cable car stop is about 5 minutes away. Check TMB for current routes.
Is the Joan Miró Foundation worth visiting?+
Google Maps rates it 4.5 from 15,166 reviews, and the skip-the-line listing scores 4.6 from 1,587. GetYourGuide's review summary says travellers praise the collection, the airy building and the views, and describe the galleries as calm. I'd go if you like modern art or the view over the city.
Do I need to buy Joan Miro Foundation tickets in advance?+
The listing is a skip-the-line voucher that you exchange at reception, and one reviewer said the museum was not crowded, so booking ahead looks like a convenience rather than a necessity. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before. I'd book ahead for the private tour, which has a fixed meeting time.
Is Joan Miró still alive?+
No. Joan Miró died in 1983, according to Wikipedia. The foundation that carries his name opened in 1975 on Montjuïc in Barcelona, per Wikidata, so it opened while he was alive. It is a modern art museum honouring his life and work.
Every Joan Miro Foundation ticket and tour I compared
Fundació Joan Miró Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket★ 4.6
