Exhibition 'Monestir de Pedralbes. Els tresors del monestir'

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Schedule

Period	Days	Hours	Preus
De l'1 October al 31 March	From Tuesday to Friday	From 10.00 am to 2.00 pm	General admission: €5.2 Reduced admission: €3.70: . Visitors aged 65 or over . Pensioners . Under 30s . Large and single-parent families . Unemployed visitors . Youth card holders . Holders of the Targeta Rosa Reduïda . Libraries card holders . Holders of the BCN Express Card . Groups of more than 10 people Free admission: · First Sunday of the month · Sundays, from 15.00 onwards · Registered users of the Gaudir+BCN programme · Children under 16, accompanied · Accredited ICOM members · Tourist guides · Teachers in formal education · Holders of the Targeta Rosa Gratuïta · Barcelona Card holders · Metropolitan companion pass for people with disabilities · Accredited journalists · 12 February (Santa Eulàlia) · Weekend of 28 and 29 March (on the occasion of the monastery’s centenary) · 3 May (foundation of the monastery) · 18 May (International Museum Day) . 4 June (Corpus Thursday) · 24 September (La Mercè)
	Saturday and Sunday	From 10.00 am to 5.00 pm
	Public holidays except 25 December and 1 January	From 10.00 am to 2.00 pm
De l'1 April al 30 September	From Tuesday to Friday	From 10.00 am to 5.00 pm
	Saturday	From 10.00 am to 7.00 pm
	Sunday	From 10.00 am to 8.00 pm
	Public holidays except 3 April, 1 May, and 24 June	From 10.00 am to 2.00 pm

Others

Occur on:: Museu Reial Monestir de Santa Maria de Pedralbes.

Ten years after its inauguration in 2005, the exhibition Monestir de Pedralbes. Els tresors del monestir presents, following an extensive and meticulous programme of conservation and restoration, a unique collection of artworks, furniture, and liturgical and secular objects from the monastery’s treasury. These pieces were gathered over the centuries by the community of Poor Clare nuns of the Royal Monastery of Santa Maria de Pedralbes.

Donations formed part of the dowry that novices brought with them upon entering the monastery and later bequeathed after their death. The fact that Queen Elisenda lived in a palace adjoining the monastery, on the site now occupied by the Queen’s Hall, encouraged the arrival of novices of noble origin, who contributed a rich heritage and enhanced various spaces within the complex through their gifts to the community.

Housed in the former dormitory—transformed into a monumental exhibition space through the works carried out to host the religious painting exhibition from the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection (1993–2004)—the new exhibition prioritises the architectural space over exhibition design. It presents four main sections that group the works by historical period.