Are you one or a cultureta? Do you like to soak up free art in every city you go? Do you not miss a festival and are you one of the people who travels through the cities tracking each and every one of the murals?

So keep reading because here they go and surely some of them will surprise you. So if you like to immerse yourself in culture, grab the calendar and write down dates and destinations for your next trips.

1. Berlin

Yes, it’s a classic, that’s why I couldn’t stop opening this list. Culture in Berlin abounds, from street art to classic culture steeped in history. Berlin is capable of pleasing all culturetats whatever their favorite art. From architecture to cinema, from street art to a multitude of museums and best of all, much of this cultural offer is free.

2. Mexico City

Mexico City is one of the largest cities on the planet and the culture in it not only abounds, but surpasses. The number of options that there are every day will make you doubt about which plan to choose and, the best thing is that most of the options are free and some even include a few beers or shots of tequila as a gift.

Not only is it one of the cities with the most museums in the world, but most of them can be visited for free. On Sundays you can enjoy for free the Tamayo Museum of Contemporary Art, the Palace of Fine Arts, the Carrillo Gil Art Museum, the Jumex Museum, the Munal (National Art Museum), the MAP (Popular Art Museum), the Museum of Modern Art or the Tlatelolco Cultural Center.

3. Barcelona

Barcelona not only has good weather, is right next to the Mediterranean and is the most cosmopolitan city in Spain, but also one that offers a vast cultural offer. It may not have as many museums as Madrid, but you can still enjoy the MACBA (Museum of Contemporary Art of Barcelona) on Saturdays from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. You can also visit the Center for Contemporary Culture of Barcelona on Sunday afternoons in the Raval. Bed & Bike Hostel Barcelona.

4. Buenos Aires

Cerati nicknamed it the “city of fury”, the one that let him sleep between his legs, the one in which a winged man always prefers the night.

From museums such as the National Museum of Fine Arts, where you can enjoy free works by Pollock, Kandinsky, Klee, Goya, or Picasso, the Casa Rosada museum or the MAMBA (Museum of Modern Art) to cultural centers such as the Fundación Proa, the CGK, the cultural center of Recoleta or the Faena Arts Center.If you want to enjoy movies at a great price, don’t miss the billboards at La Lugones and El Cultural San Martín. Another great plan for Sundays is the Matadero Fair, full of music, dance and, also, food.

5. Florence

Returning to the old continent, the cradle of the renaissance. But no, not everything is architecture and great works that are part of history, Florence has much more to offer.

Because no, not everything is the Uffizi Gallery and the Academy Gallery (although you should not miss them), you can also visit the Gallery of Modern Art or the Center for Contemporary Culture. Street art by Florence .

6. Port

Surely if you think of one of the cities with the most culture in Portugal you think of Lisbon and, perhaps you are right, but what you are surely unaware of is the great cultural offer that its neighbor Porto offers.

Starting with its museums, in Porto you can enjoy the Museum of the Faculty of Fine Arts every day for free. Another totally free museum is the Portuguese Center of Photography. Capela das Almas and its tiled façade.

Best of all, you don’t have to go anywhere, because in Miguel Lombarda art is also on the street. The murals overflow on its walls and walls. And if you want to visit more galleries, there are more, because you will find them throughout the Baixa. Just take a walk along Rua do Rosário or Rua de Breyner and you will see for yourself.

7. San Francisco

From the cradle of the Renaissance to one of the most avant-garde cities. If you like underground art and risky proposals, San Francisco is the city.

A good way to start getting to know the city is to take a walk through the Mission District neighborhood, where you will not only hear a Latin accent but you will see that it is a whole street museum of murals, especially in Clarion Alley Street, music in the street and thrift shopping.

8. Valparaiso

It is surely one of the most colorful cities in the world and the art in Valparaiso populates the streets. Street art, festivals, workshops, events… And the best thing is that many of them are free. One of the most famous festivals (and free) is the Valparaiso Arts Festival, which is held every year in January in more than 25 different venues throughout the city. Street art de Valparaíso.

9. Helsinki

Although in winter the streets of Helsinki are filled with snow, the cultural offer that you can enjoy is wide. And let’s not say when summer arrives, the winter months are so long that with the arrival of heat, the streets and parks are filled with music, festivals and art.

Among its most important museums, the Kiasma Art Museum stands out, of contemporary art and imposing architecture, free on the first Friday afternoon of each month. The Ateneum is paid, but it’s worth it.

10. Malaga

Now yes, here is the last surprise. And it is that perhaps, like me before, you may think that art in Malaga is made up of flamenco, bulls and delicious fried fish. But in addition to good weather, Malaga has a lot to offer.

Previous article20 cheap restaurants to eat in Rome
Next article10 tips for traveling to Majorca that you should keep in mind