Fundación Juan March

What's On

Now

Nov

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Jun

The Aesthetic Transition: Spain, 1960-2020

How Spanish audiences encountered modern and contemporary art from the 1960s to today, told through exhibitions, institutions and countercultural spaces.

Now showing16 Oct – 10 Jan 2027Free

Roberto Burle Marx

A retrospective of Brazilian landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx, with drawings, models, paintings and textiles, co-organised with the Zentrum Paul Klee.

Upcoming5 Mar 2027 – 13 Jun 2027Free

Permanent Collections

Órgano (Organ), by Eusebio Sempere

A 1977 wind-powered stainless-steel sculpture on the building's patio, its slow rotation exploring light, space and gentle rhythm.

Permanent collectionFree

El viento de Balos, by Martín Chirino

A 1977 forged-iron spiral sculpture by Martín Chirino, named after a prehispanic Canary Island site rich in spiral petroglyphs.

Permanent collectionFree

Almudena, by Miguel Ortiz Berrocal

A large 1975 patinated-bronze sculpture, cast in Verona, whose organic curved forms recall an umbilical cord or a giant piece of jewellery.

Permanent collectionFree

Nearby

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Museo Lázaro Galdiano

Art9 min walk

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Museo Sorolla

ArtFree13 min walk

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Museo Arqueológico Nacional

History13 min walk

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Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales

Natural History16 min walk

Visitor Information

Is Fundación Juan March free to visit?

Yes, general admission to Fundación Juan March is free. All exhibitions and activities are free; free tickets required in advance for auditorium events (concerts/lectures).. Some special exhibitions may charge a separate ticket, so check the museum's website before visiting.

What are the opening hours of Fundación Juan March?

Fundación Juan March is open Mon-Sat & public holidays 10:00-20:00; Sun 10:00-14:00. Free entry. Closed 25 & 31 Dec 2026 (also closes 1 & 6 Jan and Holy Thursday/Good Friday each year).. Holiday hours can vary, so check the museum's website before you go.

Where is Fundación Juan March?

Fundación Juan March is located at Calle de Castelló 77, 28006 Madrid, Spain, in the Salamanca area of Madrid. The nearest stations are Núñez de Balboa (Metro L5, L9) and Lista (Metro L4).

What can I see at Fundación Juan March?

Free marble-and-glass cultural centre in Salamanca, staging major art exhibitions, concerts and lectures. Current highlights include Órgano (Organ), by Eusebio Sempere, El viento de Balos, by Martín Chirino and Almudena, by Miguel Ortiz Berrocal.

Do I need to book Fundación Juan March in advance?

Fundación Juan March is free to enter and most days you can walk in. All exhibitions and activities are free; free tickets required in advance for auditorium events (concerts/lectures).. For special exhibitions, weekends, and school holidays, booking a timed slot can help you skip queues. Check the museum's website for current requirements.

When is the best time to visit Fundación Juan March?

Weekday mornings shortly after opening are typically the quietest, especially mid-week. Late afternoons can also be calmer. Weekends, school holidays, and the lunch rush are the busiest periods.