In July it was still relatively quiet and it was easy to stroll around and wander through the stores.

In the beginning of July and in mid-August. Now we are getting back to more regular travel, I would suggest you make The Dali Museum a high priority. There are few museums around Europe that offer an experience of this kind. I did pick up a lovely poster for the collection but there wasn’t a lot on offer which was a shame. The shop was nice but could have had a little more on offer. It was quite exciting to see someone from the other side of the world enjoying the museum like a child enjoys Christmas morning. She has been a Dali fan since high school and this was one of her major stops along her travels. My visit was made more fun after meeting a recently divorced American lady who sold everything up and decided to back pack around Europe. It’s definitely not your conventional journey inside a museum. The crowds were spread out so things didn’t get too claustrophobic and you can go off in pretty much any direction you wish. The museum ticket was 14 Euro’s but this may have changed. The train I got took around 2 hours and cost around 20 Euro’s return. The train from Barcelona doesn’t take too long and is cheap enough. I visited in May 2016 when the weather was beautiful. Well, what else can be said about this sublime museum? Dali designed and set it all up and you can tell as much upon entering and the ensuing adventure within.

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