MOME

MOME (Museum of Modern Electronic) is a contemporary art museum located along Lisbon's waterfront on Avenida 24 de Julho. It focuses on electronic and digital art, featuring immersive installations, interactive exhibits, and works by both Portuguese and international artists. The museum occupies a modern, industrial-style space with high ceilings and open galleries. However, visitor feedback is mixed: while some appreciate the avant-garde concept, many report that the exhibits are sparse, poorly maintained, and not worth the admission fee. The museum's small size means you can see everything in under an hour, and some installations may be non-functional. It's best suited for dedicated fans of new media art who have low expectations; others may prefer Lisbon's many other cultural attractions.

Don't miss

• Interactive digital installations that respond to movement or touch.
• Works by emerging Portuguese digital artists.
• The building's industrial architecture and riverside location.
• Occasional temporary exhibitions (check schedule).

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit MOME

Cheapest way inLisbon Walking Tour - The Perfect Introduction to the City4.9★ · 670 travelers~3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$1 per personSee dates →Most bookedLisbon City Center Tour - The Unmissable Lisbon5★ · 24,780 travelers~3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$2 per personSee dates →Private & flexiblePrivate transfer - Lisbon4.9★ · 13 travelersFree cancellationFrom$37 per personSee dates →

Good for

How travelers rate it

Know before you go

• Manage expectations, this is a small, niche museum. If you're short on time, consider other Lisbon museums.
• Photography is usually allowed, but flash may be prohibited. Check signs at each exhibit.
• The museum can be seen quickly; combine your visit with a walk along the Tagus River or nearby attractions like the MAAT museum.
• Some exhibits rely on technology that may be broken or outdated. Don't expect a polished experience.

A bit of history

MOME opened in the 2010s as part of Lisbon's push to establish itself as a hub for digital and electronic art. Despite initial buzz, it has struggled to maintain its collection and attract consistent positive reviews.