While this is not necessarily a must-see museum for all visitors to Paris, it is well worth the…read moretrek to see the beautiful sun-filled (and climate controlled!) building, enjoy the peaceful grounds and view from the top floor, and of course see art. We saw the Calder exhibit, and as it unfolded floor after floor, room after room, it felt like a generously curated exhibit in a building which is itself a work of art. There is also a café and gift shop. I recommend getting tickets in advance, though there is still a line. Add in time to walk around the park.

As you depart Fondation Louis Vuitton following your visit you may find yourself asking whether you…read morecame to see the exhibit or the Frank Gehry masterpiece in which it's housed. Instead, consider it a 2-fer: you got to experience both the art and the building for a single price of admission. Both are exceptional. I understand that museum exhibits change but it's difficult to imagine a better use for the massive space than the Calder restrospective I enjoyed. It's so comprehensive that I'm certain I'll never see a Calder show that compares. I can't even imagine another museum that has the space to house such a collection. And then there's the building itself. Should you ever finish viewing the Calder exhibit, make your way to the rooftop. You were surely awed by the sight of Gehry's masterpiece from the outside but only from inside can you get to the terrace with its peek-a-boo, un-photographable Eiffel Tower view. Clearly, Gehry could have given us a dead-on site from which to take a selfie with that landmark in the background and equally clear was that he chose not to. The terrace itself is rife with views, just not that one. Don't miss it. Fondation Louis Vuitton had crowds without being crowded (except in the initial exhibit rooms) making it the perfect antithesis of a Louvre or d'Orsay experience. Other stuff: * Al fresco terrace cafe (with blankets provided; it was chilly in May) and a light-filled, artsy ground floor restaurant; * Best to purchase advance, timed tickets, easily done 1-day ahead. * When booking your ticket you can also reserve (for a couple additional euros) a shuttle to and from the site. The walk there takes about 15 minutes, is well-marked, and flat. I'd paid for the shuttle but didn't use it in either direction.

Mizen Fine Art is a great art gallery walking distance of the Musée D'Orsay…read more So many fabulous works on display!

We have been members for 20+ years. Absolute exquisite art displayed, for sale of course. MANY…read morefantastic artists works!Figurative artist, pop art and more (paintings, mixed media to bronze sculptures...) Location of art gallery is exceptional. It is in the heart of Paris right in front of the Louvre, very close to the Palais Royale, and the Comedie Francais. Perfect location. For more information visit www.artclub.fr

I bought a small Josepha sculpture here many years ago, in the mid-1990's. I have been on the…read moremailing list since then and love their art. I went to Paris for a week in Nov '17 for Thanksgiving, and Artclub Gallery was one of my first stops! The owner actually remembered me and the sculpture I bought. I ended up buying another larger sculpture by DeSutter, that similar to Josepha (which I can no longer afford!) I just received a mailing for a showing by painter Annick Bouvattier that I LOVE! I am going to email to get some prices.... This gallery is worth visiting.

So my wife and I found this gem of a place- the art works is super cool and the two owners are…read moresuper helpful- big fan

We've always enjoyed browsing through Galerie Breheret. And on several trips we've bought prints…read morethere. It's all a matter of taste but we've been lucky at Breheret for over 20 years and look forward to returning soon!

The Galerie de l'Angle is closing :-( The Galerie was a non-profit Galerie run by a small group of…read moreartists, including the owner of the walls that was donating her space in memory of a late artist friend. The group would select artists to exhibit in the Galerie, and ask them to pay a very low 'fee' barely covering utilities and taxes. During many years, the Galerie also hosted for free a number of young artists (e.g. Beaux Arts students) from Paris or around the world. Unfortunately this Galerie was also used in the past by 'Art Space Brokers' that would present an artist to the selection group, pay the very low fee but ask the artist for a 20X amount to cover the 'marketing costs'. Fortunately, the Galerie was able to kick out most of these brokers in the past. Covid was quite hard for all the Galleries, and especially for the non-profit 'Galerie de l'Angle'. The vetting group was depleted, and the Galerie owner decided to retire away from Paris. I just learned that the owner is going to sell the walls late 2022 and that the Galerie would close in September 2022. In the meantime, the low fee space has been taken over by a for-profit marketing organization that represent exclusively Korean artists. After renting from Galerie Joseph and other 'pop-up space masters' around Paris, that organization seems now to concentrate on a single location, the ex-Galerie de l'Angle. According to one of the artists that exhibited in the past at the Galerie, the owner intends to re-create a non-profit new gallery (similar to the Galerie de l'Angle) closer to her retirement place in Rouen. I hope that the new space will be close to a street corner and will then keep a name 'Galerie de l'Angle 'cherished by all the artist and students that were allowed to exhibit Rue des Tournelles.

A few steps away from the Place des Vosges, this is a private galerie ran by a dedicated artist…read moregroup. It offers a very eclectic mix of shows, with a lot of abstract works by emerging artists. This differentiates this Galerie from the others in the neighborhood specializing in more established -and representational- art, or making a business out of 'vanity shows'. The Galerie is really a place run by art lovers for the artists.

Beautiful art! Saw dome different works and techniques. Most of the art is post modern. Very…read morepleasant location.

Went in for free as a student on Sunday. Probably wouldn't pay much. If you're into historical…read morefurniture this is the place for you but there was not might development in terms of social hostory/use etc. which would have been interesting. Small educational area with a film and tactile examples of carving was good. Spent max an hour in the exhibition. Also a really interesting contemporary art installation using pieces from the collection.

Robert Four's Paris gallery is a dealer and multi-floor showroom exhibiting Aubusson tapestries,…read morewhether antique or contemporary. They have an impressive collection most of which is not located in the gallery but may be previewed in picture books. Note that through on-going relationships with both existing artists or artists' estates, Four can manufacture new tapestries based on other works of art. These are often done in series of 6 but can also be made on a custom basis. Also note that Four manufactures both in France and Tunisia, with costs of tapestries manufactured in the latter being about half of their French-made counterparts. Would you really be able to tell the difference?