I parked the car at the parking lot of the Tivoli as noted on the MGLC website. The doors of the parking lot were open and normally you don't have to pay a fee on Sundays. From there, it is was not easy to find the MGLC building if you haven't got a map or mobile internet. Especially for someone who wasn't there before. There were no signs which could help you. The house is located in the middle of the park. When I arrived at the building I couldn't find posters of the Graphic Biennial 2015. The people who worked there were very nice and friendly. After the lean exhibition I had to visit 3 other galleries that were randomly distributed in the city. Therefore I got a map but most of the street names were not shown on it. So it wasn’t easy to find the right places again. In summary, the exhibitions were not breathtakingly. The last time I visited the Biennale I found the quality of the works and the curation much more interesting.But I will try again. When I wanted to leave with my car i couldn't. They have closed the gates of the parking lot because of the ice hockey game. So if you have no card (because the gate was open when I arrived) you cannot leave and you only can get a card if you drive in with a car (sensor). A funny little game. After 15 minutes the employees of the security organisation finally found a solution and I could start my journey...
Read moreThis art space showcases contemporary printmaking, drawing, book art, illustration, and mixed media. It also serves as the venue for the Ljubljana Biennial of Graphic Arts, which began in 1955. The center is housed in Tivoli Castle, a former 17th-century aristocratic mansion that underwent several renovations during the 19th and 20th centuries. In front of the building, a large outdoor photo exhibition area is known for its seasonal themed displays. Whether you're taking a casual stroll through Tivoli Park or visiting during the Biennial, it’s a wonderful place to stop by and enjoy a rich...
Read moreAdmission price is not worth it and the website is misleading. It’s 6€ to enter the main building and they tell you there is another exhibition in a building nearby. When I got there, they wanted another 3€ for admission!
The website also says “one museum, two locations” which makes it sound like you can visit both with your ticket, and does not mention an additional entrance fee for the other building. While I enjoyed the exhibition in the main building, it was only one floor, and I did not want to pay again to see the other exhibition. Overall a very...
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