Tokyo Prado Museum 'Art of the Masters' VR Exhibition Ticket

Experience the Prado Museum by Walking Through It

This exhibition is an immersive experience where you can walk around and appreciate five of the Prado Museum's most famous masterpieces in VR. Instead of just seeing the paintings in front of you, you enter the space within the artwork, allowing your eyes and body to move together, making the art appreciation much more intuitive. This exhibition uses a Free Roaming system, so you're not just watching VR from a fixed position, but can freely move around a large space and experience the scene in 360 degrees. It also includes the ability to zoom in on details and interact with elements using hand gestures, making it closer to an interactive exhibition. Storytelling is also a strong point. Led by a night watchman from the Prado Museum, you'll follow the background and symbols of the artwork, experiencing the key scenes of the masterpieces step by step. This makes it easy for even those who don't usually visit art museums to get involved.

Five of the Prado's Representative Masterpieces, a Sequential Experience of Entering the Artwork

The viewing is structured to follow five of the Prado's representative works in order, so the flow is clear. Each work has a completely different atmosphere and theme, so the 45 minutes will feel short. Rather than simply viewing the works, there are scenes where you can zoom in to observe details or interact with elements on the screen using hand gestures. So instead of just seeing it once, there's the fun of finding the details.

'Allegory of Sight' (1617 / Brueghel & Rubens)
Experience the scene where science and art objects fill the room, and early collection culture unfolds, as a space.

'Las Meninas' (1656 / Velázquez)
Follow the mystery created by the trick of the eye and the gaze of the characters in the screen.
 

'Venus and Adonis' (c. 1580 / Veronese)
Experience the moment when love and the premonition of tragedy intersect, focusing on the emotional lines

'Witches' Sabbath' (1819–1823 / Goya)
This is the part where you overwhelmingly experience the atmosphere of anxiety and madness

'The Garden of Earthly Delights' (1490–1500 / Bosch)
This is the part where you endlessly discover by following surreal symbols and details