Musée Rodin
Sculpture moves between the rooms of the Hôtel Biron and its garden, making this a visit with two different tempos.
The Paris edit
Discover the spaces that give Paris its character.
Discover the spaces that give Paris its character. An editor’s starting point for discovering another side of Paris.
Sculpture moves between the rooms of the Hôtel Biron and its garden, making this a visit with two different tempos.
Follow Picasso’s changing forms through the Hôtel Salé, a Marais mansion whose architecture deserves its own attention.
Medieval art meets ancient stone in the Latin Quarter, with the Lady and the Unicorn as a reason to linger.
Furniture, objects and design offer a different way into Parisian taste, beside the Louvre and the Tuileries.
Inventions, mechanisms and transport turn the history of technology into something tangible, inside a former priory.
Arts from Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas invite a longer look, with a planted garden beside the Seine.
Make the journey west for Monet and other collections in a mansion near the Jardin du Ranelagh.
An art collection inside a grand private residence, where the rooms are as much a part of the visit as the paintings.
Paintings, local history and the Renoir gardens offer a quieter way to understand the neighbourhood beyond the main square.
A place to build an afternoon around photography and moving images, at the western end of the Tuileries.
Contemporary art meets a circular historic building, with Tadao Ando’s concrete intervention reshaping the interior.
Frank Gehry’s glass sails make the building a destination before you even reach the art inside.
Architectural models and monumental casts change how you look at the buildings waiting outside on the streets.
An anthropology stop at the Palais de Chaillot, pairing questions about humanity with a visit to Trocadéro.
Fashion gets the museum treatment in a purpose-built palace: choose the exhibition before planning the visit.
Occupation, resistance and liberation are explored beside Denfert-Rochereau, on a site tied to the events of 1944.
Animals, objects and contemporary art make an unusual conversation inside two historic Marais mansions.
Jewish art and history unfold inside the Hôtel de Saint-Aignan, a cultural anchor for a Marais afternoon.
Historic instruments give the Philharmonie’s museum its own voice, even on a day without a concert ticket.
The Invalides complex opens onto military history, collections of armour and the monumental setting of Napoleon’s tomb.
The monumental glass-roofed landmark brings large exhibitions back into a building worth looking at from every angle.
A painter’s home and studio become the setting for a close encounter with Moreau’s imaginative, densely worked pictures.
A small museum in the painter’s last apartment and studio, tucked into the streets of Saint-Germain-des-Prés.
Choose a production for an evening at the Odéon, then give the surrounding Left Bank streets some time before the curtain.