Barcelona

A guided tour of the “Chant de l’eau” exhibition, suitable for all ages. An exploration of the mysteries of the marine world through a selection of contemporary artworks, historical artifacts, and archival documents. Specially adapted tours are also available for people with visual or hearing impairments.

A creative art workshop exploring the sea and the oceans, for families with children aged 6 and over. Dive into a creative workshop where children will create joyful, colourful pop-ups on the theme of the sea and the oceans. By cutting, folding and assembling paper, they will bring to life a marine world full of surprises and imagination. Free drop-in access, subject to availability.

A creative workshop exploring microscopic marine worlds, for families and children aged 10 and over. With artist Émilie Gaïd, set off to discover the forms and landscapes invisible to the naked eye, where art and science meet.

A storytelling session exploring the oceans and the marine depths, for families and children aged 6 and over.

A creative workshop exploring microscopic marine worlds, for families and children aged 10 and over. With artist Émilie Gaïd, set off to discover the forms and landscapes invisible to the naked eye, where art and science meet.

A fun and educational activity by Aquacaux focused on the ocean and its environmental challenges, designed for families and children.

“Pulso y Horizonte” is an instrumental project led by Pedro Javier González, one of the most respected guitarists on the contemporary Spanish music scene. Flamenco, jazz, world music and improvisation converge in an open, celebratory proposal inspired by the Mediterranean, where rhythmic pulse and collective dialogue shape a vibrant and highly communicative musical experience.

The Drought: An Oasis is a contemporary flamenco performance that brings together dance, live guitar, and flamenco singing (cante) to explore themes of water, drought, and migration. Originally created in Southern Spain, this new version of the piece is now presented in Catalonia, while keeping its strong Andalusian roots.
The show reflects on the historical impact of Francoist hydraulic policies, including the Badajoz Decree, and on the migration of Andalusian working-class communities who moved to Catalonia to work in industry and construction. These histories are translated on stage through flamenco music and movement. Some of the lyrics are sung in Catalan, alongside Spanish, as a symbolic gesture that connects flamenco with the linguistic and cultural reality of Catalonia and Barcelona. On stage, the performance features flamenco dance, live guitar, and cante, combined with a strong visual dimension. The final part of the piece takes the form of a “final de fiesta” inspired by Rumba Catalana, bringing collective energy, rhythm, and celebration to the stage.