Liria Palace Ticket with Audio Guide
Step inside Liria Palace, the House of Alba's private residence in Madrid, with an audio guide leading you through state rooms hung with Goya masterpieces.
- Visit the private residence of the House of Alba, one of Spain's most historic aristocratic families
- See works by Goya, including portraits of the Duchess of Alba, plus Flemish and Italian paintings
- Explore restored 18th-century neoclassical state rooms not typically open to the public
Book This Experience
Liria Palace Ticket (Include Audioguide)
Choose your date
September 2026
Passengers
£18.00 each
What's included
- Entry to Liria Palace for a specific timeslot
- Audio guide
- Use of visitor lockers
About this ticket
Your ticket is for a specific entry time, allowing you to explore the palace's state rooms and private art collection. Use the included audio guide to learn about the history of the House of Alba and the artworks on display.
Practical info
Your ticket is valid only for the date and time slot you book. Children under 6 enter for free. Concessions are available for children aged 6–12, seniors 65+, students under 25, unemployed persons, and visitors with disabilities, but valid documentation must be presented.
How to redeem
You will receive a PDF voucher. Present your e-ticket at the Liria Palace ticket gate for direct entry.
Important notes
- This ticket is non-refundable once booked.
- Photography is not allowed inside the palace.
- Valid ID is required for anyone holding a concession ticket.
This timed-entry ticket gives you access to the Liria Palace with an included audio guide.
Choose your date
September 2026
Passengers
£18.00 each
About this experience
Behind high walls in Madrid's Argüelles neighbourhood stands Palacio de Liria, an 18th-century neoclassical palace that has served as the private residence of the House of Alba, one of Spain's most prominent aristocratic families, for generations. Following extensive restoration, this palace has opened its doors to limited public visits, giving you access to a private art collection that holds its own against many of Europe's major museums.
With your audio guide, you'll move through a series of lavishly decorated state rooms filled with works by Goya, including intimate portraits of the Duchess of Alba, alongside pieces by Flemish and Italian masters. The rooms themselves tell a story too, layered with furnishings and details that trace the history of the Alba family and their place in Spain's past. It's a quieter, more personal way to encounter fine art than the crowds typical of Madrid's larger galleries.
The experience takes in both the interior and the grounds, with private gardens framing the neoclassical facade. Because visitor numbers are kept deliberately low, this Madrid palace tour has an intimate feel rarely found at sites of this historical weight.
What to expect
Your visit begins at the palace gates, where you'll pass through the private gardens before entering the main building. Inside, the audio guide leads you through a sequence of ornately decorated state rooms, pausing at key works by Goya and other European masters while explaining their connection to the Alba family and Spanish history more broadly.
The tour concludes back outside in the gardens, where you can take in the restored neoclassical exterior of the palace at a slower pace. Expect an intimate, self-paced walk through art, architecture, and centuries of aristocratic history in the heart of Madrid.
Things to note
- Wear comfortable shoes, as the visit includes multiple staircases within the palace
- Accessibility is limited for visitors with mobility restrictions due to stairs throughout the building
- Photography rules are strictly enforced — check current policy before you visit
- As a privately owned residence, access arrangements can change, so it's worth confirming details ahead of your visit
- Guided content may be available in Spanish only on certain dates — check language options when booking
- Arrive with time to spare, since entry is through the palace gates before proceeding into the gardens and state rooms



