Prado Museum Tickets
A PortAventura trip promises a fun-filled time for the entire family! With over 50 exciting attractions, including 9 modern roller coasters, Port Aventura has become one of the most popular theme parks in Europe. In addition to the five themed areas of Mediterrània, Far West, México, China and Polynesia, you’ll discover the newest addition to the park: Ferrari Land! During your PortAventura vacation, you’ll find that there’s truly something for everyone. There are pulse-pounding roller coasters for the teenagers, hilarious shows and other performances for the adults, and multiple areas created especially for the little ones, including a Sesame Street-themed land. You can explore the park for just a day during your PortAventura tour; or, go big and select a 3-day pass that also grants access to the PortAventura Caribe Aquatic Park. It’s what to do in PortAventura if you want to enjoy everything the park has to offer!
Please select a second date to complete the range.
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from US$ 52.36 per person -
Skip the lineMadrid in the Morning: Highlights Sightseeing & Skip-The-Line Prado Museum Guided Tours
When: Sun, Mon, Tues, Thurs and Fri
Length:
Approx. 5 hours 15 mins. (09:00 start of Madrid Highlights: 3 hour approx.+ 12:45 start of Prado: 1,5 hour approx.)
from US$ 63.89 per person -
from US$ 41.89 per person
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Skip the linePaseo del Arte Card: Prado, Thyssen and Reina Sofía Museums Combo Ticket
When: Daily except Monday & Tuesdays.
Length:
You're in control - you can stay as long as you'd like!
The Card is valid for 1 day
from US$ 36.66 per person -
from US$ 18.85 per person
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Skip the linePainting a Thousand Words: Expert Guided Tour of Prado Museum with Skip-The-Line Ticket
When: Daily
Length:
Approximately 2 hours
from US$ 36.66 per person -
Madrid City Tour Hop-On, Hop-Off Ticket + Prado Skip-the-Line Ticket
When: Daily
Length:
Hop-on, hop-off bus tour: 1 or 2 days (as per the option selected)
Prado Museum: Stay as long as you wish
from US$ 42.94 per person
Our tips for Prado Museum
- Deciding what you want to see before your Prado Museum trip can save you a bunch of time.Try to get a hold of a map and plan a route to maximize the amount of time you can view each piece of art.
- The line for the Prado Museum’s ticket kiosk can sometimes reach as far as the eye can see.But, if your Prado Museum tickets online, you can skip that whole process.
- If you want to visit the Prado Museum as part of a grand sightseeing tour of Madrid, consider picking up the i-Venture card.It offers admission to the top Madrid attractions at a discounted price for each!
- Money-saving Tip – Flat broke? No problem. The Prado Museum offers free admission at various times throughout the day. However, the queue for these times is understandably long and the crowds are so thick that it makes for a suboptimal Prado Museum experience.
Good to know
The best time to visit the Prado Museum is in late spring and early fall. The weather is at its mildest and you’ll experience less crowding than you would in the busy tourist season of summer. At times, the heat of summer can be so severe that your shoes melt into the asphalt. And, you’ll discover that finding affordable lodging becomes more difficult. If you don’t mind less than perfect weather and relatively quiet streets, you can often take advantage of lower hotel rates and airline prices in the winter. In terms of the best time of the day to visit the Prado Museum, early morning and the lunch break provide your best chance of a short wait in line and less crowding within the more popular galleries. But, if you’re not an early riser, then try arriving 90 minutes before closing. Most visitors have already gone home by then.
Getting to the Prado Museum is rather simple. If, like most people, you plan on taking the metro, you can use one of two nearby stations. Either reach the Atocha Station by using the Blue Line L1 or reach the Banco de España Station by riding the Red Line L2. From these stations, it is best to use the Prado Museum’s Jerónimo’s Entrance or the Goya Entrance, which is found on Felipe IV Street. The Prado Museum is also easily reachable by bus. Try taking Bus Lines 9, 10, 14, 19, 27, 34, 37, or 45. Of course, you could also take a taxi cab. But taxis in Madrid are pretty expensive and you won’t always get a fair shake from the cabbie. Finally, riding a bike to the Prado Museum represents an enticing option because of the small expense and the unique experience offered by the sights and sounds of the city.
Enrich your Madrid trip with these Prado Museum fun facts!
- The Prado Museum holds over 8,000 drawings, 7,000 paintings, 4,000 prints, and 1,000 sculptures!
- The Prado Museum is so named because of the meadow in which it sits. Prado translates to “meadow” in English.
- At the Museo del Prado, you can view the largest collection of Italian masters outside of Italy!
- Francisco Goya is featured more than any other artist inside of the Prado Museum. You can even view his La Maja Vestida and La Maja Desnuda.
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