Cordoba's most beloved native painter (1874–1930) made dark, sensual portraits of Andalusian women that scandalised polite Spain at the time and now feel iconic. The museum sits in his old family house on the small Plaza del Potro — an inn that gets a mention in Don Quixote — and shares the courtyard with the Museo de Bellas Artes next door. You can do both in an afternoon.
Museo Julio Romero de Torres
Sensual Andalusian portraits in the painter's family home
| Address | Plaza del Potro 1 |
|---|