When people think of art in Paris, most of them think of the iconic pieces on display at the Louvre Museum. The city houses countless other art museums that draw visitors from all over the world, including the Jacquemart-André Museum.

After a lifetime of amassing one of the finest Italian art collections, Nélie Jacquemart and her husband Edouard André willed their home and its contents to the Institut de France. Since its opening in 1913, the museum has drawn in millions of art connoisseurs from all over the world.

See works by world-renowned artists, such as Rembrandt, Van Dyck and Canaletto with your Jacquemart-André Museum tickets. The museum makes the perfect addition to your Paris itinerary and allows you to discover beautiful pieces of art.

Here's what you need to know about visiting the Jacquemart-André Museum, one of the most iconic museums in Paris.

What is the price of Jacquemart-André Museum tickets?

Tickets are available to tour either the permanent collection or both the permanent collection and current exhibit. Children under the age of 7 are free.

The permanent collection

Adults (25+): €12
Seniors (65+): €11
Children and young adults (7-25): €7.50
Children (under 7): Free

Permanent collection and the current exhibition

Adults (25+): €16
Seniors (65+): €15
Children and young adults (7-25): €9.50
Children (under 7): Free

You can follow an audio guide in the permanent collection free of charge. The current exhibition audio guides cost €3 and come in French and English.

Who is eligible for discounted tickets?

Students, Pass Education card holders and unemployed visitors can enjoy the permanent collection for €10 and the permanent and current collection for €13.

You can also receive a family rate of €34 for the permanent collection and €45 for the permanent and current collection combined. This admits two adults and two children.

What are the most popular Jacquemart-André Museum tours?

You have plenty of tour options to choose from when you visit the Jacquemart-André Museum. The best tours include the lecture tour of the permanent collection, thematic tours or Operara a Palazzo La Traviata tours.

The lecture tour takes you on a guided group tour of the permanent collection. The tour costs €160 per group in French or €185 in another European language. This price is in addition to the entrance ticket, and the tour lasts for almost two hours.

Thematic tours include a a guided group tour of the beautiful furniture and portrait art collections of the Jacquemart-André museum. These cost €160 per group in French or €185 in another European language. You must pay separately for entrance to the museum. The tour lasts for nearly two hours.

The Operara a Palazzo La Traviata at the Jacquemart-André Museum tour includes tickets for the La Traviata Opera, a glass of champagne from the Champagne region and a private visit to the permanent collection after the museum closes. This tour costs €250 per person and lasts for almost two hours.

Can you visit the Jacquemart-André Museum for free?

Admission to either the permanent collection or the current exhibition tour is free for children under the age of seven.

It is also free for staff and members of the Institut de France, visitors with a disability plus an accompanying person, journalists, professional tour guides and ICOM, ICOMOS and SNELAC Card-Holders. You must show a form of identification to receive free entry.

Should you book Jacquemart-André Museum tickets in advance?

Along with other popular museums in Paris, The Jacquemart-André Museum can get very busy. Though tickets are available to purchase on-site, we recommend buying your tickets in advance. Booking tickets online reserves your spot and saves you from waiting in long lines!

What will you see inside the Jacquemart-André Museum?

The architecture of the Jacquemart-André museum is itself considered a work of art. Its designer, Baron Haussmann, is largely responsible for transforming Paris into the beautiful tree-lined city it is today.

The permanent collection is displayed in five distinct sections in the museum.

The State Apartments

From the Picture Gallery to the Dining Room, explore a collection of eclectic paintings, furniture and sculptures. Prominent artists featured in this section include Nattier, Coysevox, Houdon, Fragonard and Tiepolo.

The Informal Apartments

Guardi, Othon, Dubois, and Van Dyck are just a few of the artists you will find in the apartments. Don’t forget to look up, as you might miss Tintoretto's "The dispute of Minerva and Neptune over the founding of Athens," painted on the Smoking Room ceiling.

The Winter Garden and the Staircase

This section of the mansion has been a visitor favorite ever since the house-warming parties held here in the nineteenth century.

Its collection of exotic plants that stretch upwards toward the glass roof and the marble staircase accompanied by a Tiepolo-painted fresco, make it one of the most popular rooms in the mansion.

The Italian Museum

Initially functioning as a workshop for Jacquemart to paint in, the couple transformed these rooms into an ensemble of three Italian galleries. Across the Sculpture Gallery, Florentine Gallery and Venetian Gallery you can find many treasures, such as Paolo Uccello's Saint George and the Dragon.

The Private Apartments

This section contains the most personal rooms in the mansion. You will find the sculptures, paintings, and furniture that Jacquemart and André chose to surround themselves with in their private salas and bedrooms.

How do you reach the Jacquemart-André Museum?

The Jacquemart-André Museum is located north of the Seine in the 8th arrondissement of Paris. The mansion is not far from Parc Monceau and Champs-Elysees. You can reach the museum via public transport, taxi and rideshare or car.

You can take the Metro Line 9 or 13 and get off at the Saint-Augustin, Miromesnil or Saint-Philippe du Roule stations. The RER Line A also reaches the museum, and the closest station is Charles de Gaulle-Étoile. Bus lines 22, 43, 52, 54, 28, 80, 83, 84 and 93 will all take you to the museum.

When is the best time to visit the Jacquemart-André Museum?

The museum is open daily from 10 AM to 6 PM. While there is never a bad time to visit, it is best to arrive in the morning as the museum gets busier in the afternoon. The average tour time is an hour and a half, so plan your visit accordingly!

Which other museums can be visited in Paris?

Travel tips

During your visit, check out Cafe Jacquemart-André and enjoy afternoon tea inside the mansion-museum's former dining room!
A free activity book is available to children ages 7-12 upon admission to the museum.
If eligible for a Free Ticket, don’t forget to bring proof, such as a valid ID card. Your admission will be granted on-site without advanced reservation.
Baby carriers are permitted, but for security reasons, pushchairs are not allowed.
To access guided audio tours, be sure to download the Jacquemart-André Museum App on your mobile device.

Jacquemart-André Museum: Tickets and Tours