Museo Victorio Macho

Museo Victorio Macho is an art museum in Toledo displaying 91 sculptures and 48 drawings by Spanish sculptor Victorio Macho created from 1903 to 1965. The collection spreads across interior galleries, a crypt housing family pieces, and an outdoor garden where monumental works stand.

Spanish sculptor Victorio Macho returned from exile in 1952 and established his workshop and residence at Tarpeian Rock in Toledo. His home later transformed into a museum preserving his artistic legacy.

The collection features portraits of influential Spanish thinkers like Unamuno and Ramón y Cajal, capturing how major intellectual figures were represented. These works show the artistic concerns of their era and the sculptor's focus on depicting people who shaped the nation's cultural life.

Interior galleries provide a structured path through the works while the underground level offers a different viewing experience and the outdoor garden requires separate time to explore. Visitors should allow several hours to properly see all exhibition areas.

Three self-portraits of Victorio Macho and the sculpture La Piedad greet visitors at the entrance, setting the tone for the collection. These opening works signal the personal nature of what follows and Macho's reflection on his own artistic journey.