Exposició "Les Sorres X. Un vaixell medieval"

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Schedule

	Days	Hours	Preus
	Every day except 24 and 31 December. Closed on 25 and 26 December and 1 and 6 January.	From 10.00 h to 8.00 pm	General admission: €10 Reduced admission: €5 Holders of the targeta rosa reduïda. Students under 25 years of age. Holders of the Carnet Jove. Holders of the Carnet de Biblioteques de Barcelona. ONCE members. Group admission: €8 Groups of more than ten people. Large or single-parent families. AFFAC members. Free admission: Under 17s. Friends of the Museu Marítim de Barcelona. Teaching staff with accreditation. Accredited professional tour guides. Holders of the targeta rosa gratuïta. Unemployed residents in Spain. People with disabilities or groups including people with disabilities. People or groups with a recognised degree of dependency. Companions of people with a disability degree of 65% or higher. Carers holding a card issued by Barcelona City Council. Sundays from 3 pm onwards. 12 February (Santa Eulàlia). 23 April (Sant Jordi). La Nit dels Museus. 18 May (International Museum Day). 11 September (Diada Nacional de Catalunya). 24 September (La Mercè).
	24 December and 31 December	From 10.00 h to 3.00 pm

Others

Tickets sold at:: Museu Marítim de Barcelona.
Occur on:: Museu Marítim de Barcelona.

Presentation of the medieval vessel Les Sorres X, following the completion of the recovery, conservation and musealisation work on this boat discovered in Castelldefels in 1990 during the construction of the Olympic Canal, and dated to the second half of the 14th century. It is one of the very few medieval cargo boats preserved in the Mediterranean, offering a unique opportunity for academic study and public dissemination of coastal navigation from that period.

After its discovery, the Centre d’Arqueologia Subaquàtica de Catalunya of the Generalitat de Catalunya undertook the dismantling, restoration and conservation of the vessel. Since 2011, it has been under the care of the Museu Marítim de Barcelona. From 2015 onwards, it has undergone the conservation and consolidation work required for its musealisation. Research has shown that the forms of Mediterranean vessels have remained largely unchanged over the centuries, as demonstrated by the similarity between this medieval boat and later vessels from the 20th century.