Museums and galleries in Spain (and beyond) you can visit from home

In addition to the initiative #PradoContigo, which presents a different work from the Madrid-based museum's archives, you can also have a look at the museum's collections. Keep an eye out for masterpieces by Velázquez, Goya, El Greco and Bosch.

One of the jewels in the crown at the Reina Sofía museum is Guernica. Whie the contemporary art museum is temporarily closed, we're all invited to rediscover and rethink Picasso's masterpiece in a virtual space that brings together some 2,000 documents.

Head to the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum's website and take an immersive virtual tour of the museum while it remains closed. You can also enjoy one of its most recent temporary exhibitions, 'Rembrandt and Amsterdam portraiture, 1590-1670' – an impressive collection of 80 paintings that have never before been seen in Spain.

Bilbao's Guggenheim has closed for now, but it's still open online, where the museum has shared additional content for the exhibitions by Lygia Clark, Olafur Eliasson, Richard Artschwager, and William Kentridge.

The Picasso Museum's open catalogue offers a selection of highlighted works. During the period of confinement, they're also sharing content and activities via the hashtag #MuseuPicassoVirtual.

Have a look at the MNAC's collections, from the Apse of Sant Climent de Taüll to the Virgin of the Consellers altarpiece, from baroque still lifes to Catalan modernist paintings. The website offers other resources as well, like a puzzle made from an artwork of your choice and the application Second Canvas (which is available from other museums as well), which lets you get up close to see details of the works. The MNAC is active these days via the hashtag #elMuseuNacionalACasa.

The CCCB offers up the contents of their exhibitions, programmes and talks so you can discover them the first time or enjoy them once again. In their lab, you'll find articles, dossiers and videos on culture the planet, technology, education and science.

Explore the MACBA's archives, made of more than 5,000 works by 986 artists. What's more, they've created a confinement diary where they are sharing content and experiences.

To deal with this period of confinement, the gallery in Alonso Martínez (as well as Barcelona's Marlborough in the Eixample neighbourhood) wants to keep offering content to art lovers. Pay attention to their social networks, which they're using to post commentary on artworks by experts and virtual visits to studios of artists such as Juan Genoves, Antonio Lópe, Blanca Muñoz and Soledad Sevilla. Follow them at #MarlboroughEnTuCasa, #ArteADomicilio and #YoMequedoEnCasa.

Discover the different objects that make up the museum's collection and encompass the worlds of archaeology, graphic arts, photography, the study of medals and money...

In addition to an immersive look at the museum through its exhibition 'Dressing the Body: Silhouettes and Fashion', the city's design museum also has its catalogue available online.

You can download the museum's app for Apple and Android phones and visit Barcelona's collection of Egyptian art with an audio guide. Available in four languages, including English.