Museu Colecao Berardo, Lisbon

The is the most user friendly art museums I’ve been to in my life. The floor plan is superb so you don’t get lost. You are guided through a single path to make sure you view everything. Even in the basement where there is open floor plan there is numbered tapes and arrow on floor! Their brochures are excellent. They also explain art movements in details for lay persons. Not only that, their second floor houses collections from well known artists including Warhol. You don’t come here expecting a large body of work from famous artists that you find in Paris London and New York though there are plenty of them represented here. You will ask find will some wonderful work that stand on their own. Start from the top floor and work your way down. Expect to spend 90 minutes if not more. It’s vast inside.

A wonderful museum, but we got when two floors were closed. Probably best to visit during the tourist season when everything is open. But we liked it, because it was raining outside and it was especially cozy and calm to walk around the exposition. The only problem is that the electric parking spaces are unusable due to the strange safety mechanisms on the poles, leaving no room for a car.

Ticket is around 5€/person. We were having lots of fun there and enjoyed our time. We were right on time, there was a new opening exhibition. So we could frink outside then watched the artwork later. After taking a look of everything, we went to the last room, which we could draw and left our art in a cabinet. Very worthy to go here!

Very nice museum, I suggest buying Lisbon card if you plan to visit many sights of the city, in this way entrances to certain attractions are either free or with great discount. You can spend hours and hours a really huge number of exhibits on display.

Excellent contemporary art gallery, which charts the timeline of contemporary art from the early 1900s to the end of the century through text and works by major artists. All across a substantial top floor. Also, additional works on the lower floors, with both permanent and temporary exhibits.