Malaga with Anaïs

The Picasso Museum, in a small group.

I spent six years in the education department of the Museo Picasso Málaga, working out how to bring Picasso's work alive, for everyone from schoolchildren to visiting EU officials. Now I do it on my own terms: small groups, real conversations, no rushing.

Anaïs Roossens · Belgian, twelve years in Málaga · Official Tourist Guide of Andalusia · Tours in English, Dutch, French and Spanish

A bronze bull head in a vitrine beside a Picasso canvas of an orange horned face, three visitors talking further down the room.
Anaïs raises a hand towards a line of framed etchings while the group follows along the gallery wall.
The group gathered around a Cubist still life in an oval gilt frame as Anaïs talks it through.
A room under dark wooden beams, a large grey canvas of three figures on the far wall behind the visitors.
Anaïs points towards a blue and yellow canvas and the group turns to follow her hand.
Ceramic pieces lined up along a long white ledge in a bright room, visitors listening a few steps back.

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Why the group is small

Most guided visits here run with twenty-five or thirty people. You spend the hour looking at the back of someone's head, the guide talks without stopping — usually through a microphone — because there is no time, and nobody asks anything.

With a small group, a museum visit becomes a conversation. You can actually see what I am pointing at. You get to ask questions, and share your opinions with the other visitors. More than just a guided visit, it becomes a cultural encounter.

  • Duration1.5 hours
  • Group sizeMaximum 12
  • Price€38 adults · €25 under 18
  • Museum ticketIncluded
  • LanguagesEN · NL · FR · ES
  • Meeting pointPlaza de la Judería

What we look at