Art transcends eras, generations, forms, ideas, and places. It’s expansive and captivating. What if we could encapsulate it in a single day, in an unusual setting, and experience it right here in Madrid? It’s happening on November 13 in an abandoned Brutalist building.
It’s called ENEAS and brings together the leading figures of contemporary art—a hundred works across ten rooms—along with fine dining, cocktails, live music, and performances…FOMO is already coursing through our veins: whoever isn’t there won’t be able to visit it later. All of this is included in the general admission tickets for the experience, which are already on sale for €50.
Eneas 2026
What does a general admission ticket to ENEAS include?
The spiral-shaped concrete structure of this building was originally designed to house the Automobile Museum. That project never came to fruition, leaving a striking, round, white skeleton on the outskirts of Madrid. ENEAS is the project that will breathe new life into it, filling its curved walls with art. Here, in the midst of nowhere, everything will come together: the great conversation about the future of contemporary art.

Among Madrid’s culture lovers and VIP event-goers, the big question will be on everyone’s mind: what exactly does buying a ticket to ENEAS entail? The general admission ticket for 50€ includes access to the exhibition space across a 10-room tour, participation in the silent auction, as well as dining, cocktails, live music, and the various artistic activities that will fill the massive concrete structure. All of this begins at 7:00 p.m. on November 13.
ENEAS Experience: a personalized artistic upgrade worth €225
For those who want to take it a step further, the doors to ENEAS will open at 4:00 p.m. with the ENEAS Experience ticket. This category includes a special published gift, an exclusive tour with a personal advisor , and access to curatorial tours of the exhibition space.
A concrete spiral that can only be visited on November 13
Brutalist buildings have that ability to leave us speechless—grand, sturdy, and, in a way, dystopian. This is one of the many dotting the Madrid landscape and among the least well-known: 37,000 square meters of spiral-shaped concrete located on the outskirts of Torrejón de la Calzada.
The building was originally intended to be an Automotive Museum that never opened its doors. Designed by the Mansilla + Tuñón studio, it stands imposingly on the horizon today as you drive along the Madrid–Toledo Highway. And it will come back to life on November 13 in the name of contemporary art.
ENEAS 2026
Eneas 2026
