Joan Miró lived and worked in Mallorca for nearly 30 years, settling there permanently in 1956.
The Sert Studio was intentionally designed by Miró's close friend Josep Lluís Sert to include expansive natural light and specific wall configurations for large canvases.
The graffiti-covered walls inside the Son Boter farmhouse were preserved intentionally, showcasing Miró's experimental sketches directly on the architecture.
The foundation hosts a significant printmaking workshop equipped with original presses used by Miró during his lifetime.
The sculpture garden features several large-scale bronze works placed specifically to interact with the natural flora of the estate.
Fundació Miró Mallorca is the artist Joan Miró’s former residence and creative base, centered around two distinct workshops: the Sert Studio and the Son Boter farmhouse. The site showcases a permanent collection of Miró's paintings, sculptures, and drawings, alongside a rotating selection of contemporary art exhibitions. The Sert Studio, designed by architect Josep Lluís Sert, remains preserved exactly as Miró left it upon his death in 1983. Son Boter, a 17th-century rural building, served as a secondary studio where walls still bear the artist's original charcoal sketches. The complex is integrated into the Mediterranean landscape, featuring lush gardens and architectural spaces designed to facilitate artistic production. It functions as both a museum and a research center dedicated to the study of Miró’s creative process. The site is located in the Cala Major area of Palma de Mallorca, offering views of the surrounding area from its elevated position.
The wide terrace area in front of the Sert Studio, which offers both architectural detail and panoramic views of the coastal landscape.
Prioritize visiting the Sert Studio first, as it is the most historically significant part of the estate.
Wear comfortable walking shoes to navigate the gravel paths and garden areas that connect the various studio buildings.
Check the temporary exhibition schedule before arriving, as these change periodically and occupy different parts of the museum complex.
Do not expect a traditional high-tech museum; the site's value lies in the raw, historical atmosphere of the studios, not high-production digital exhibits.
Closed on Mondays and major public holidays.
Maintain a quiet volume; do not touch the art pieces or the preserved studio contents; photography is generally permitted for private use without flash.
