




Musée de Montmartre
4.6
(4.6k)This charming art museum, housed in a 17th-century building, traces the history and artistic life of Montmartre. It offers a glimpse into the atmosphere of old Montmartre cabarets and the bohemian life of the 19th and 20th centuries. The museum's collections include paintings, photographs, posters, and manuscripts, with a focus on artists who lived and worked in the area.
Address
12 Rue Cortot, 75018 Paris, France
Website
Opening Hours
10:00 AM – 7:00 PM (Thu)
Phone
+33 1 49 25 89 39
Worth it?
Worth it if you're looking for a tranquil, bucolic escape in the heart of Montmartre and want to step back in time
Skip if you prefer large, blockbuster museums
Location
12 Rue Cortot, 75018 Paris, France
Nearby places
See moreHighlights
The museum is housed in buildings that were once home to famous artists like Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Suzanne Valadon, with Valadon's studio having been renovated.
The gardens have been restored to reflect Renoir's paintings and offer views of the Montmartre vineyard.
The collection features works by artists such as Steinlen, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Maurice Utrillo, depicting the neighborhood's vibrant history.
There's a cafe nestled within the stunning gardens, serving a light menu and drinks.
Nearby eats
See more eatsWho it's for
Anyone interested in the history of Montmartre and its artistic heritage, especially those who appreciate a more intimate museum experience away from the crowds. It's also good for families.
Know before you go
The museum is open every day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., with extended hours until 10 p.m. on Wednesdays.
Nearby stays
Reviews
4.6
Exceptional
5 ReviewsVisitors generally find the Musée de Montmartre to be a charming and unique experience, offering a deep dive into the area's artistic past. The tranquil gardens and the historical atmosphere are frequently mentioned as highlights, though some note the admission cost.
Fun facts
The museum was founded in 1960 and was classified as a 'Musée de France' in 2003.
The buildings, including the Hotel Demarne and Maison du Bel Air, are three centuries old.
The collections belong to the association Le Vieux Montmartre, which was created in 1886.




















