The Art Museum RIGA BOURSE is located in the heart of Riga's Old Town, housed in a Venetian Renaissance-style building. The museum features international art collections, including European, Asian, and Oriental works. Exhibits range from paintings and sculptures to decorative arts and antiquities. The elegant interiors and well-curated displays provide a rich cultural experience. If you love art you will appreciate the diversity of the collections.

Modern Art Exhibition with two main themes - water and garden. As this is an immersive experience, you will walk through water at one point that can reach up to your knees. Note: There is no chance to have food or drinks once you enter.

A three-headed elephant statue with an art-filled interior and peaceful gardens.

Bookworm? Then you're surely aware that Scotland was once the home of great authors like Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson - and in this Old Town museum you'll get to see their original manuscripts and rough drafts! Also - the hidden court it's situated in is extremely photogenic!

Explore more than 4,200 works by Pablo Picasso in a cluster of beautiful mansions in La Ribera. Barcelona shaped him, and you see it here: student drawings from the Escola Llotja, the El Quatre Gats years, Paris, and the Blue and Rose periods. The museum opened in 1963 on the initiative of his friend Jaime Sabarté and has grown ever since.

You'll find this fascinating cultural space dedicated to the enigmatic street artist Banksy right in the center of Barcelona. It’s an incredibly smart way to experience his work. Inside, the exhibits feature large, life-size recreations of famous murals, prints, and photo essays that place the pieces perfectly in context. The rooms are deliberately dark and quiet, using projections and short, insightful texts to explain precisely where and how these powerful images originally appeared around the world. Since new elements are added year round, each visit feels fresh and unique.

Inside a beautiful modernist building by Lluís Domènech i Montaner you find a museum devoted to Antoni Tàpies and to modern and contemporary art. The house once held the Montaner i Simón publishing company and reopened as the foundation in 1990 after Tàpies created it in 1984. Before you even step inside, remember to look up. The instantly recognizable sculpture, Cloud and Chair, sits playfully yet powerfully on the roof, marking the skyline and welcoming visitors. Inside there are changing exhibitions, a strong core of Tàpies works and a library that supports research.

In the beautiful Eixample district, you can discover this focused museum devoted exclusively to Catalan Modernisme. It is housed inside a perfectly restored factory building from the early 1900s by the architect Enric Sagnier, a space once connected to the city’s textile trade. The museum brings together a stunning collection of furniture, painting, sculpture, and decorative arts from the movement. This entire project grew out of the private collection of antiques dealers Fernando Pinós and Maria Guirao.

In the heart of El Raval you find Barcelona’s museum of contemporary art. The white building by Richard Meier opened in the 1990s and fills with daylight through long glass walls and ramps. The collection looks from the second half of the 20th century to today with Catalan and international artists. You see installations, video and changing exhibitions. Outside, Plaça dels Àngels is a meeting place for skaters.

In Sant Andreu you step into a former textile factory that now lives as a home for artists and makers. Red brick buildings, a tall chimney and wide courtyards set the scene. Inside you find studios, rehearsal rooms and the Fabra i Coats Centre d’Art Contemporani with changing exhibitions. It is a living place where work is created and then shown.