You can start where you want: in front of one of his paintings or in one of the settings that he was able to paint so well. We recommend that you take this guide and prepare an itinerary to your liking. You will need more than one day to see all of the places.
The remains of the artist from Aragon rest in this chapel. You can also enjoy the majestic pictorial ensemble that he painted and which represents the Saint’s trance before the people of Lisbon.
It houses the main works of the painter, such as The 3rd May in Madrid, The Naked Maja and her companion The Clothed Maja, The Family of Carlos IV and the black paintings.
Discover the different clothing of King Carlos IV and Queen María Luisa de Parma from the perspective of the painter from Aragon in the works housed at this palace.
Look for the supposed self-portrait of Goya in The Preachings of Saint Bernardine of Siena, one of the many works in which the artist looks at the spectators.
The museum conserves 13 of his paintings, including two self-portraits, Bullfight and the famous scene from the Carnival known as Burial of the Sardine.
In the Oratory of this 18th century mansion, you can see the painting of Saint Gregorio Magno, which belongs to a group of four paintings on saints by the artist from Aragon.
The illustrious editor, José Lázaro Galdiano, created an interesting collection with works by Goya and varied themes, such as The Witches and Witches’ Sabbath, The Threshing Ground or Summer or Penitent Magdalen.
Among this palace’s eighteenth century tapestries, there are five from the artist’s best known series, namely The Snowstorm, Stilts or Picnic on the Banks of theManzanares River.
Located on the outskirts of the city, this beautiful leisure villa of the Dukes of Osuna was a meeting point for many of the artists and intellectuals of the 18th century, including Goya.
This 18th century palace houses a valuable art collection, including the famous portrait that Francisco de Goya painted of the 13th Duchess of Alba, as well as that of the Marchioness of Lazán.
A virtual and artistic journey through the main scene of Goya’s series, the famous meadow, which is a meeting place for the people of Madrid during the Saint Isidro festivities.