We’ve been to almost every museum in Barcelona, so surprising my boys with a new one is almost impossible. On 30 October 2026 we took them, aged 13 and 10, to Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic, the new immersive space inside Casa Amatller on Passeig de Gràcia. My boys were so impressed.
Disclosure: we were invited by the exhibition and did not pay for our tickets. The opinions are mine.
Quick verdict
- Worth it with kids? Yes. My boys were really impressed, and we’d do it again.
- How long? About 75 minutes for the whole route.
- Cost: from €15 on weekdays and from €18 at weekends. Juniors 6 to 17 pay €11 to €13, and under-6s go free.
- Best bit: the VR ship through Dalí’s dreams, and colouring a dress and watching it walk across a screen.
- Not for: anyone with epilepsy (the venue advises against it) or anyone expecting original paintings.
Where to stay in Barcelona with kids: our three picks
Generator Barcelona – private family rooms at hostel prices, five minutes from Passeig de Gràcia and metro Diagonal (L3/L5). Rooms are small and the bar downstairs is lively, so ask for a higher floor.
Sercotel Rosellón – two minutes’ walk from the basilica, with a rooftop terrace looking straight at it. Rooms are doubles and twins, so a family of four books two.
The Cotton House Hotel, Autograph Collection – the old cotton guild building on Gran Via, ten minutes’ walk from Casa Batlló, with a rooftop pool and connecting rooms on request.
These are affiliate links: we may earn a small commission if you book, at no extra cost to you.
Read next: 10 Barcelona attractions for kids, ranked by a local parent
Jump to: What it is · Tickets and prices · What’s inside · The VR ride · What ages it suits · Where we ate after · FAQ
What Is Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic?
It’s a 1,200 m² immersive exhibition about Salvador Dalí inside Casa Amatller, at Passeig de Gràcia 41, right beside Casa Batlló. It opened on 16 September 2026, and it’s permanent.
The strange part is that this is Dalí’s first permanent space in Barcelona. Picasso has a museum here and so does Miró, while Dalí, the most famous of them all, doesn’t even have a street.
So here is what to expect: this is mostly a digital experience with a small number of real objects. The paintings are projected and the jewels are digital reproductions. The real things include Dalí’s cane, the Courrèges glasses and some original magazines. If you want original Dalí paintings, go to the Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres.
Don’t confuse it with “Dalí Cybernetics” at IDEAL. Google mixes the two up. That one is a separate immersive show at IDEAL, a digital arts centre in Poblenou. Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic is the one in Casa Amatller on Passeig de Gràcia.
Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic Tickets, Prices and Opening Hours
| Ticket | Price |
|---|---|
| Adults | €15 to €18 (from €15 weekdays, from €18 weekends) |
| Juniors 6 to 17 | €11 to €13 |
| Seniors 65+ | €11 to €13 |
| Children under 6 | Free |
Prices come from the official site and the city of Barcelona’s guide, correct at the time of writing, and booking fees can be added. They can also change on holidays and for special programming, so check daliboulevard.com before you go.
- Hours: every day, 10:00 to 21:00.
- Address: Casa Amatller, Passeig de Gràcia 41. The nearest metro is Passeig de Gràcia (L2, L3, L4).
- Booking: each ticket has a date and time. You can buy at the box office if there’s space, but I’d book online for a weekend.
- Changes: no refunds, but you can move to another session if you email at least 48 hours ahead.
What’s Inside Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic: Room by Room
The whole thing takes about an hour and a quarter. This is the order we did it in.
First rooms: jewels, fashion and very strange objects
You start with a replica of the gold astronaut suit Dalí designed in 1958. Then come jewels, fashion and some really strange objects, including the glasses from that famous photo with Dalí.
The kids got to explore his jewels themselves on touch screens, including The Royal Heart and The Chalice of Life.
The Dalí VR Experience: Sailing Through His Dreams on a Ship
Then they gave us headsets, and this is the part to come for. The VR section lasts about 12 minutes and you go in as a group. We sailed on a ship through his dreams, with fireflies, ants, a moon that turns into an egg and a giant egg you can walk into. My boys were so impressed.
The figure at the front of the ship is Gala, Dalí’s wife and muse. The headsets also fit over prescription glasses.
The huge immersive room: his paintings on the walls and floor
After that comes a huge room where his paintings come alive around you, even on the floor. It felt like teamLab in Tokyo, but all Dalí. There are cube seats to sit on, or you can lie down.
The colouring room: draw a dress and watch it come alive
At the end, we each coloured a dress, scanned it and watched it come alive on a screen, walking down a surreal version of Passeig de Gràcia.
Don’t skip the small things
Between the big rooms there’s a staircase hung with light bulbs, and a blue room with giant eyes and a red lips sofa. There’s also a small red cinema showing clips of Dalí on TV.
What Ages Is Dalí Boulevard Best For?
My boys are 13 and 10, and both were so impressed. The VR, the big room and the colouring don’t need any knowledge of Dalí.
Under-6s go in free and strollers are allowed on the whole route. The official FAQ doesn’t publish a minimum age for the VR, so with a small child I’d ask before booking at info@daliboulevard.com. Under-18s must be with an adult. The venue is fully accessible for wheelchairs, and there are keyed lockers. It advises people with epilepsy against visiting because of the audiovisual effects, so take that seriously if it applies to your family.
Is Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic Worth It?
For a family with kids, yes. We were invited, and honestly, we’d do it again.
The main thing to know is that most of what you see is digital. If you want original Dalí paintings, go to Figueres. A family of four also pays more at the weekend, so go on a weekday if you can.
If your kids fall in love with him, the next step is his museum in Figueres, and then his house near Cadaqués.
Check tickets: official Dalí Boulevard site
Watch our day out: our Dalí Boulevard and sushi buffet vlog on YouTube
Where We Ate After Dalí Boulevard
After the visit we were hungry, so we took our boys to Kay Sushi Experience, a Japanese all-you-can-eat buffet near Passeig de Gràcia. During the week at midday it’s €17.50 per person, drinks not included. I wrote everything we paid here: Kay Sushi Experience Barcelona: what a family lunch costs.
Frequently asked questions about Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic
How much are tickets for Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic?
Adult tickets start from €15 on weekdays and €18 at weekends. Juniors aged 6 to 17 and seniors pay €11 to €13, and children under 6 go free. Booking fees may apply, and prices can change on holidays.
How long does Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic take?
Plan on about 75 minutes for the whole route, including the VR section, which lasts around 12 minutes.
Is Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic permanent?
Yes. It opened on 16 September 2026 as Dalí’s first permanent space in Barcelona.
Where is Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic in Barcelona?
It’s in Casa Amatller at Passeig de Gràcia 41, right next to Casa Batlló. The nearest metro station is Passeig de Gràcia, on lines L2, L3 and L4.
Is Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic the same as Dalí Cybernetics at IDEAL?
No. Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic is in Casa Amatller on Passeig de Gràcia, while Dalí Cybernetics is a separate immersive show at the IDEAL digital arts centre in Poblenou.
Are there original Dalí paintings at Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic?
No. The paintings are projected and the jewels are digital reproductions, though some objects are original, such as his cane and the Courrèges glasses. For original paintings, visit the Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres.
Is Dalí Boulevard Cibernètic good for kids?
Yes. Our boys, 13 and 10, were really impressed, especially by the VR ship and colouring a dress that then comes alive on screen. Under-18s must be with an adult, strollers are allowed, and the venue advises people with epilepsy not to visit.
More Barcelona Guides
- Barcelona With Kids: A Local’s Family Guide
- 10 Barcelona Attractions for Kids, Ranked by a Local Parent
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- Casa Batlló With Kids: Is It Worth It?
- Picasso Museum Barcelona: Under-18s Go Free
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- MNAC Barcelona: The €2 Ticket Most Visitors Miss
- Things to Do in Figueres with Kids: Dalí Museum, Castle and More
- Cadaqués From Barcelona: Why You Should Stay the Night
