iMuseo Sorolla occupies the house and studio the Valencian painter Joaquín Sorolla built for his family in the early 20th century, its rooms kept much as he left them and hung with his light-filled scenes of the Spanish coast and family life. On 15 October 2026 the museum reopened its new extension by Nieto Sobejano Arquitectos, next door with its own entrance on Calle Zurbano, adding temporary exhibition galleries and an auditorium. The historic house at Paseo del General Martínez Campos 37 stays closed while its rehabilitation continues, so visits are currently limited to the new building.

A tiled courtyard at the back of the garden, centred on an octagonal Triana-tile fountain, that once lit Sorolla's studio and the salon and is lined with Talavera ceramic dado and Manises panels.

The house's most elegant room, with marble floors and a glazed rotunda overlooking the garden, decorated by Sorolla with family portraits including "Mi mujer y mis hijos" and a Tiffany glass ceiling lamp.

Sorolla designed his own garden in three linked sections inspired by the Alcazar of Seville and the Generalife in Granada, with fountains, a pergola, and the sculpture group "Fuente de las Confidencias".

The artist's light-flooded studio, one of the best-preserved painter's workshops in Europe, still holding his easels, brushes and personal effects alongside major canvases such as "Paseo a orillas del mar".
Calle Zurbano, 68, 28010 Madrid, Spain
Nearest station: Gregorio Marañón (Metro 7, 10), Rubén Darío (Metro 5) and Iglesia (Metro 1)
Show on map| Mon | Closed |
| TueToday | 09:30–20:00 |
| Wed | 09:30–20:00 |
| Thu | 09:30–20:00 |
| Fri | 09:30–20:00 |
| Sat | 09:30–20:00 |
| Sun | 10:00–15:00 |
Free
Free entry for all visitors and groups; tickets only at the museum ticket desk, no online booking.
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