Located inside the modern complex of L’Auditori in the Eixample district, the Museu de la Música de Barcelona houses one of the most important musical collections in Europe. Inaugurated in 2007, the museum gathers over 2,000 musical instruments, around 500 of which are on display, including one of the most renowned collections of classical guitars in the world.

The exhibition path offers a fascinating journey through ancient instruments, key elements of European music, up to contemporary sound technologies. Iconic examples stand out such as Antonio de Torres guitars, Hauslaib or Zell harpsichords, historic organs, and ethnic instruments like the Indian sarangi or the Balinese gamelan.

The museum also offers interactive rooms where adults and children can play instruments under supervision, enriching the experience with explanatory audiovisuals. The educational approach is supported by family activities, workshops, guided tours, and special concerts, including a classical guitar concert reserved for groups upon reservation.

Open from Tuesday to Sunday with extended hours on Thursdays and affordable rates (around €6 full price, €4.5 reduced), the museum is free on Sunday afternoons, Thursday evenings, and the first Sunday of the month. It is easily accessible by metro (lines L1-L2 Marina and Monumental) and bus, located near the Sagrada Família and the Torre Glòries.

Perfect for music enthusiasts, students, or families, the Museu de la Música combines history, sound, and interactivity in an engaging cultural experience within one of Barcelona's main musical hubs.