Situated in the picturesque Cadaqués, on the northern coast of Catalonia, the Casa-Museo Salvador Dalí is the residence where the artist lived and worked from 1930 to 1982. Renovated starting from 1997 by the Fondation Gala-Salvador Dalí, it is now a museum-labyrinth immersed in surrealist creativity, perfectly preserved as Dalí left it.

The original structure, originally a simple fishing village, was expanded by the artist into a maze of rooms and corridors: from the Bear Room to the Gala's Library, from the panoramic workshop to the roof with the gigantic ornamental egg. Every corner reflects Dalí's visionary personality, with unusual objects, naturalistic trophies, and eccentric furnishings: the stuffed bear acting as a folder holder, lamp, and umbrella stand is just one of the many references to his playful spirit.

Particularly fascinating is the studio where Dalí created some of his works following the light on the sea, visible from every window. The garden by the sea and the external courtyard add a contemplative and intimate atmosphere, perfect for understanding the bond between the artist and the landscape.