Come and see how this Valencian art centre looks after renewing more than half of its exhibition rooms
Since October 30, 2026, the CAHH has been showcasing a new layout of the collection belonging to the patron and collector who gives it her name.
It brings together more than 40 newly arrived works—including pieces by 19 artists who had not previously been exhibited here.
This means that whether you have visited the CAHH before or not, you will encounter a completely renewed space with a host of new pieces.
What's new
In the upper hall of the former palace, a pumpkin by Yayoi Kusama awaits you with its unmistakable polka dots, while directly opposite, Maurizio Cattelan has hung a gold sheet pierced by bullet holes of various calibres.
Miquel Barceló now has his own dedicated exhibition space displaying his work, and Joan Miró's collection has been joined by new pieces.
Meanwhile, Antony Gormley contributes "HUMAN", a sculpture expressly adapted for the CAHH. It is made from fine bands of steel that stretch the limits of the human body and architecture.
Anything else?
Indeed there is, because the CAHH also hosts a large-scale work by Jean Dubuffet and a sculpture by Sean Scully crafted in coloured Murano glass.
Art you can step inside
In addition to traditional works of art, the CAHH features immersive and interactive installations:
- Mat Collishaw presents "Sordid Earth", an installation that immerses you in an ever-evolving, lush tropical landscape.
- Japanese collective teamLab, specialists in interactive digital environments, presents "Proliferating Immense Life – Dawn and Dusk, A Whole Year per Year", an incessantly changing floral landscape that reacts to your presence.
And that's not all; as you wander through the building, you will also encounter remnants of the city's past eras, such as a section of the ancient Roman circus, an Islamic fountain, and a narrow alleyway from the old Jewish quarter.
You won't find a more complete experience than this.
