Located on the Costa Brava, Port Lligat was much more than a residence for Salvador Dalí. It was his creative refuge, his home with Gala, and an endless source of inspiration for his most iconic works.
Dalí discovered Port Lligat in 1930 and was captivated by its natural surroundings. He bought a small fisherman’s hut and gradually turned it into a labyrinth-like house reflecting his artistic vision.
The house grew organically, with rooms designed for specific functions. Narrow hallways, terraces, surreal objects, and intimate corners reveal Dalí’s genius and his life with Gala.
Dalí oriented his studio to the north to make the most of the painting light. From the terraces, he observed the Port Lligat landscape, which appears in many of his paintings.
Works like 'The Madonna of Port Lligat' directly reflect the local scenery. The hills, the sea, and the Mediterranean light appear again and again on his canvases.
In the quiet of Port Lligat, Dalí developed his paranoiac-critical method, which allowed him to access his subconscious and create unique surrealist imagery.
Gala played a key role in the construction and decoration of the home. The garden surrounding the house, designed with her input, reflects the intimate and mysterious atmosphere they both sought.
Visits are limited and only possible with prior booking. This ensures an intimate experience inside the house.
One of the most exciting spaces: you’ll see the exact place where Dalí worked, his setup, tools, and views of the sea.
With sculptures and terraces capturing Dalí’s spirit, the garden offers a space to relax and contemplate his world.
Don’t miss the landscape that inspired much of his work. The view from the terrace is an experience in itself.
This tour combines a visit to the charming town of Cadaqués with the Dalí House-Museum, offering full immersion into the Dalinian universe.
Departing from Figueres, this excursion includes transport and a guide to explore the heart of Dalí’s creative world.
Visiting Port Lligat means entering the soul of Salvador Dalí. His house, his garden, and the surrounding landscape offer an intimate look into his creative process. If you're visiting the Costa Brava, this is a must-see destination to understand the genius of surrealism.