Musée de l'Orangerie: Entrance fee

The "Musée de l'Orangerie", located in the "Tuileries Gardens" in Paris, is one of the most emblematic spaces to contemplate impressionist and post-impressionist art. Originally built in 1852 as a greenhouse for the orange trees of the Tuileries Palace, the building was transformed into a museum and has become a must-see destination for art lovers. Its greatest treasure is the famous "Nymphées de Claude Monet", a monumental series of panels that the artist painted in his last years. These works are exhibited in two oval rooms specially designed according to Monet's own instructions, creating an enveloping environment where natural light, white walls and the curved shape of the space allow for an almost meditative experience. Many visitors consider this ensemble one of the pinnacles of impressionism and modern art. In addition to Monet, the museum houses an exceptional collection of paintings from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, known as the "Walter-Guillaume Collection", with works by "Renoir", "Cézanne", "Matisse", "Modigliani", "Picasso" "Soutine" and "Derain", among others. This collection offers a complete vision of the artistic movements that marked the transition from impressionism to the avant-garde. The museum also stands out for its intimate and harmonious atmosphere, far from the hustle and bustle of other major Parisian museums, allowing visitors to enjoy the works in peace and quiet. Located next to the Place de la Concorde and overlooking the gardens, the Orangerie combines history, art and architecture in an elegant and luminous setting. With its unique blend of tradition and modernity, the "Musée de l'Orangerie" is one of the most evocative cultural visits in Paris, especially for those seeking a profound and evocative artistic experience.