Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris
A free route into modern and contemporary art beside the Seine, with a separate programme of ticketed exhibitions.
Notes from the cityParis
A free museum visit and a ticketed exhibition can share the same address. Here is how to read the difference when planning a day.

Joseph Jutras / Wikimedia Commons, 2015. Resized and compressed; display crops vary. · CC0 1.0: License ; Source
A museum’s permanent collection and its temporary exhibitions can have different admission rules. At the Petit Palais, the permanent collection and garden are free. At the Musée d’Art Moderne and Bourdelle, individual visitors can also enter the permanent collections without paying. A ticketed exhibition inside any of these museums is a separate outing with its own conditions.
Start by choosing what you actually want to see. If a particular exhibition is the reason for going, read that exhibition’s price and dates. If the permanent collection is the plan, use the museum’s visitor information. Guided tours, group visits and café purchases can add costs even where the collection is free.
Hours deserve the same attention. A late exhibition opening does not necessarily extend access to every room in the building. And free admission is not the same as a guaranteed place: capacity limits and exceptional closures still matter.
On our discovery pages, Place identifies the venue and Event identifies a dated programme. Their prices are recorded separately. That is why a free museum can appear in Free while a paid exhibition at the same address does not. Follow the linked official sources for eligibility rules and changes before travelling.
A free route into modern and contemporary art beside the Seine, with a separate programme of ticketed exhibitions.
A free permanent collection and a garden pause near the Champs-Élysées. A museum visit you can keep pleasantly unhurried.
Four decades of painting and Black representation at the Musée d’Art Moderne, with late openings on Thursdays.
Sculpture, former working spaces and garden courtyards near Montparnasse. The permanent collection is free to enter.