I was looking for museum tickets after hours, and this was a perfect place. Easy booking process. Whilst the museum no longer offered online booking on the date we were interested in for an exhibition, we could still book via the 'Come to Paris' site.
Very pleased with the site. Miriam B. A few simple clicks and I had my tickets. Easy for anyone to do! Naomi M. Flavius T. Quick, easy to use, excellent tool!
Map Open map. Bac Montalembert, 9 Rue Montalembert - Paris. Pont Royal - Quai Voltaire. The museum is located in Paris in the seventh arrondissement, on the left bank of the Seine. Free entrance is also granted people with reduced mobility. The fact that the museum is housed in an old train station makes the visit even more incredible. You can spend 2 days there as you can spend 1 hour.
To admire the main works of the museum, i twill take you about 2. It is not necessary to print your tickets. You can present them on your mobile phone or tablet. Customers also bought. The collection includes the largest and most complete collection of impressionist art in the world as well as the equally popular post-impressionist art. In addition to the large collection of paintings, the museum also has many sculptures, decorative art, photography, drawings, and architectural details on display.
Many visitors enjoy this museum more than the enormous Louvre that covers a much wider spectrum of cultural treasures. Although beautifully located inside a former railway station, the museum is smaller than the Louvre with visitor queues often moving slowly at busy times. A good strategy is to cross the ground floor to the back of the museum where an elevator transports visitors up to the fifth level where the world-famous impressionist and post-impressionist paintings are exhibited.
Our opinion is in this article. This place has an unusual history! Sixty years later, a fire destroyed the building. Then, it was changed into a railway station to welcome visitors and foreign delegations who came to see the Paris Exposition. It only became a museum in Tuileries line 1 and Concorde line 1, 8 or 12 are a bit farther a minutes walk. We strongly recommend you get there using public transportation. It is open from am to 6pm except on Thursday when it closes at pm. We strongly recommend to buy your tickets online as the queue to buy them at the museum can be very long.
To buy your ticket online, click here. Prams and baby carriers are not accepted in the museum as they are too cumbersome. Pushchairs are available in the cloakroom but you will be asked to present an identity document. Nevertheless, this activity is designed for children who can read so it is not suitable for very young children.
Click here to access this website in French. The entire museum is accessible to people with reduced mobility and people accompanying them. They will have priority access and will not pay for their visit. All visitors can access the cloakroom which is free. You can let your coat, big umbrella, small suitcase and bag there.
Do not let valuable items such as cameras, money, identity documents, fur coats… You can only let suitcases, backpacks and bags whose size is under 56 x 45 x 25 cm 22 x Great choice. While it is smaller than the Louvre it houses the most famous impressionist artwork on our little planet. This guide will prepare you for your visit. When to go, ticket costs, how long to budget, the history of the museum and more! Also, the best way to see Paris is with a local guide.
Check out our Paris tours. The museum also has a night opening on Thursdays where the museum stays open until P. Pro Tip: The time when you will find the museum most crowded are on Tuesdays and Sundays so avoid those two days if possible.
If you must on these two days, then I recommend going around lunchtime 12pm , this way to avoid the majority of the crowds. We recommend booking your ticket in advance and can easily be purchased on their website. Like any museum, the amount of time you really need is a personal choice with the most important factor being how much you like the work.
The Museum is quite big, so my recommendation would be a two hour visit. More than two hours without a break will result in your eyes glazing over and you going into art overload!
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