I recommend that you go before 12 in the morning, you hardly have to queue and you can move around the house calmly, because it is Sorolla's home where he lived with his family. Everything is not visible, only the most important things. Like original furniture, painting materials, canvases of all kinds. It is a small mansion in one of the most VIP areas of Madrid. When you enter there are gardens and several fountains that give an atmosphere of peace and tranquility. The entrance fee is only 3 euros. I recommend taking the audio guides I think which were worth €2.50, my mistake, I didn't do it and I missed many details

Really great museum, well worth a visit. Lots to see and really informative. The gardens are lovely to just sit in as well. The audio guide is very good too! I went early in the day and there was no queue, but by the time I left 90 minutes later there was a very large queue.

I absolutely loved this museum! Seeing both Sorolla's home and preserved working environment was amazing, in and of itself. It follows a very smart path through the various parts of the home that were used for his studio work, whether storing, meeting with clients and the magnificent hall with so many paintings. What I loved so much is that so many of the paintings were 'his own'... in that I mean, not commissioned work or for specific audience other than he and his family. The works are intimate of family members in moments of everyday life - and also, the paintings are much looser, painterly and experimental than his works that are accessible in other larger museums. As an artist myself, I was in heaven. I got there early, right at opening and was glad as I had some time to almost have the spaces to myself. Shortly after there are lines and it becomes more crowded. Sundays are free so they are quite crowded, so if possible choose a weekday at opening. The entrance fee is very minimal.

The home of a happy painter, who gives the taste of beauty! Not to be missed under any circumstances. Sorolla captures the brightness of light and gives banal scenes the radiance of deep joy. The mother and her newborn are unforgettable. A painter who also has the gift of making love Spain; his landscapes are more often marine than mountain. A different impressionist, because the intensity of light is not the same beyond the Pyrenees as in Ile-de-France or Normandy.

The Sorolla museum is the house in which the great painter lived, and which was drawn by him himself. It was also his studio. Some paintings are always present, and others change, but the best known ones always exist. I really liked the garden with the fountains and especially the small Andalusian patio. It is really worth going to see this hidden gem very close to Paseo de la Castellana. A suggestion: reserving tickets is the best, although the purchasing process is very inconvenient

One of the true highlights of Spain. you will only need 60-90 minutes to tour but the small museum is so worth the time. Set up in the late Artists home, you feel more like a guest then a tourist.

Small but very good museum. This is the house and studio where artist Sorolla lived. We hadn’t seen as large a display of his art as this museum shows. He lived between 1863 and 1923, and his art typically includes beach scenes and “every day” life. It’s worth a visit and given its small size relative to other large museums, one can visit this museum in one hour or so.

Sometimes art museums can be overwhelming even if they're great (see: the Prado) - the Museo Sorolla was more of a satisfying focus on one beautifully talented artist. The house itself is worth seeing, and the English audioguide gave a lot of insight into his life, painting style, and influence. I definitely recommend this museum for a quieter, more focused art experience.

Fabulous! This beautiful house radiates with the joy of Sorolla , his family and his wonderful paintings. The house and gardens are stunning. The real stars of the show are Sorolla's paintings shown in their home environment, absolutely beautiful. Sorolla's use of light, his ability to paint his family and the wonderful life they enjoyed are just a real feel good experience. I loved the wonderful portraits of his wife, such warmth and he captured her beauty perfectly.

A beautiful museum, located in the mansion where Sorolla lived in Madrid and which also served as his workshop. Once you enter and contemplate its bucolic gardens, you realize that you are entering a special place. Many works are shown, some of the most recognized by this great artist, furniture, photographs and all kinds of belongings. Purchase an audio guide since it will be very useful. Madrid has several small museums that you should visit, you will be delighted