One of the highlights I personally hoped to see was the collection of Pablo Picasso’s engravings. After visiting the Picasso Museum in Málaga, an experience I wrote about in my article “What They Don’t Tell You About Pablo Picasso Museum in Malaga”, I developed an unexpected curiosity about his artistic process and graphic works.

Seeing Picasso’s grabados (engraved prints) in Marbella felt like a continuation of that discovery. His works are exhibited in one of the museum’s main rooms and reveal another side of his artistic expression beyond painting.

The museum is thoughtfully organized. The first large gallery introduces visitors to the techniques of printmaking, explaining how engravings and prints are created. Through visual examples and explanations, you begin to understand the meticulous process behind this art form, something many visitors might not fully appreciate before seeing it explained step by step.

Following the signs on the walls, you can continue exploring the upper floors, where modern works and temporary exhibitions (like “Refreshing whispers of Bloom”) are displayed in several additional rooms.

When I visited the museum in February, the atmosphere felt almost meditative. I spent much of the time as the only visitor in the galleries, moving slowly from room to room.

Winter on the Costa del Sol has its own rhythm. Life slows down, the streets become quieter, and cultural spaces like this museum offer a peaceful retreat.

During the summer months, however, the museum becomes livelier, with more curious visitors discovering Marbella’s artistic side beyond the beach.