Museu Del Vi adds to the historical charm of Barcelona. The eleven rooms in this museum display some unique art collections: religious and historical, not to forget sculptures and some very ancient pottery designs. This place also offers you an insight into the wine making technique and its evolution down the ages. Open throughout the year, you can take guided tours to ensure a better understanding of everything.
Sant Cugat Museum is more than just an ordinary museum. This museum houses a rich collection to represent the past of Sant Cugat del Valles. The old monastery in the premises is a delight to explore. Here there are interesting sessions, workshops and classes held for school children and adults. The House Aymat has galleries lined up with creations in both fine and contemporary art. There are many exhibitions held here that keep changing regularly. Check website seasonal guided tours timings.
If you are an art connoisseur strolling on the streets of Sitges, then head to Museu Maricel, will surely make you halt. A fascinating museum where art is all pervasive. The museum has beautiful Gothic style of architecture with archways, eclectic facades and carved walls that are all very admirable. The museum was built as a palace after World War I and has therefore its collection has many themes based on war. You can find Gothic sculptures and Romantic paintings that are worth a watch.
A civic center type of event venue, this place hosts a number of activities and programs for the entertainment and education of adults and children alike. Promoting cultural events, it hosts everything from workshops and debates, to live performances and seminars. Take a look at their website to know what's currently going on at the venue.
The Casa Alegre de Sagrera is a historical building, home of Joaquim Saquera. It showcases a Modernist architecture. One of the few surviving buildings from that era, it must be visited to better understand the detailing that went into the creation of those works of art. The house is richly stacked with furniture an paintings from those days and each room can be visited by tourists. One is struck by the marvelous beauty of the layout, the old-style furniture and the decor of the house. The venue is closed on Sunday afternoons and Mondays.
Dating back to the 18th Century, Ca n'Amat underwent restoration in the late years of the 19th Century and represents the upper crest of countryside bourgeoisie. Now converted into a museum, a visit here lets you explore the marvelous fittings. You can also find some equipment typical to a gigantic farmhouse, including a rural kitchen, oven, oil press and a store room. Ca n'Amat also offers an intriguing glimpse into the life of Queen Isabel and her rooms, a striking specimen of Modernist architecture portraying the lifestyle of a notable family and their servants.