Walk through salons, private apartments, and decorated interiors that preserve the atmosphere of a 19th-century Paris residence.
Access: Included with ticket

Start your visit on Boulevard Haussmann, stepping into a 19th-century residence rather than a conventional gallery. The first impression is all about polished rooms, period décor, and the feeling of entering a collector’s home.
Move through salons, private apartments, the winter garden, and the grand staircase. Paintings, furniture, sculpture, and decorative arts are displayed together, making the visit feel more intimate than Paris’s larger museums.
The collection includes Italian Renaissance works, Flemish and Dutch masters, and French 18th-century art. Look for names like Botticelli, Rembrandt, Uccello, Frans Hals, Van Dyck, Chardin, Boucher, and Fragonard.
Temporary exhibitions add a fresh reason to visit and can change the crowd flow. If a major show is running, book ahead and give yourself time for both the exhibition and permanent mansion rooms.
Finish with pastries, brunch, or tea at Le Nélie, the museum’s restaurant-tea room. It turns the visit into a slower Paris afternoon, especially if you are pairing the museum with Parc Monceau or Champs-Élysées.
Your ticket gives access to the mansion rooms, permanent collection, and current temporary exhibition, as listed on the product. It is a self-paced visit with audio guide support.
The product includes skip-the-line access, but visitors should still allow time for entry checks and ticket validation. Arrive with a buffer, especially during exhibitions and weekends.
Jacquemart André Museum is compact, so popular exhibitions can make the entrance and galleries feel busier. Book online if your visit date is fixed.
The ticket includes a multilingual digital audio guide app, which is useful for understanding the mansion, collectors, and artworks without following a live group.
Suitcases are not allowed inside and cannot be stored. Only medium-sized belongings can be placed in cloakroom lockers measuring 45 x 28 x 28 cm.
Pushchairs are forbidden for security reasons, so visitors with babies should bring a baby carrier.
The museum is accessible to people with reduced mobility, and a lift provides access to the upper floor. Visitors with reduced mobility can enter free with one accompanying person on presentation of written proof.
Walk through salons, private apartments, and decorated interiors that preserve the atmosphere of a 19th-century Paris residence.
Access: Included with ticket
See works linked to Botticelli, Mantegna, Bellini, Uccello, Perugino, Donatello, and Carpaccio in an intimate museum setting.
Access: Included with ticket

Look for works by Rembrandt, Frans Hals, and Van Dyck, giving the compact museum strong Old Master depth.
Access: Included with ticket

Explore paintings and decorative arts by artists such as Fragonard, Chardin, Boucher, David, and Nattier alongside period furniture.
Access: Included with ticket

Exhibitions change by season and can strongly affect visitor demand, ticket urgency, and the flow of your visit.
Access: Included with current ticket, if listed

Add a tea, brunch, or pastry stop inside the museum setting for a slower, more refined Paris visit.
Access: Check current dining policy

One of the museum’s strongest art sections, with works by Botticelli, Mantegna, Bellini, Perugino, Uccello, Donatello, and Carpaccio.

Sandro Botticelli | Italian Renaissance
A headline Renaissance work and one of the strongest reasons to slow down in the Italian collection.
Rembrandt | 17th-century Dutch painting
One of the museum’s key Dutch masterworks, adding major Old Master depth to the private collection.
Paolo Uccello | Italian Renaissance
A dramatic Renaissance scene that stands out for its storytelling, movement, and instantly readable subject.
Frans Hals | Dutch Golden Age
A strong portrait highlight for visitors interested in expressive brushwork and character-driven painting.
François Boucher | French Rococo
A French 18th-century highlight that fits the museum’s elegant, decorative interiors.
Bernini | Baroque sculpture
A sculptural standout in a museum often framed around paintings, interiors, and decorative arts.
Opening hours
Monday to Thursday: 10am to 6pm
Friday: 10am to 10pm
Saturday and Sunday: 10am to 7pm
From June 26: Friday opening changes to 10am to 9pm
Last admission: 30 minutes before closing
Best time to visit
Address: 158 Boulevard Haussmann, 75008 Paris, France [Find on maps]
Getting there

Parking Haussmann-Berri
Parking Haussmann-Berri is located near the museum and is open 24 hours.
Driving in central Paris can be slow and parking is limited, so this is most useful for visitors who cannot use public transport or are arriving by private car.

Facilities available
The cultural book and gift shop is open during museum hours, including Sundays.

Accessibility
The museum offers visitor support and accessibility services.
People with reduced mobility can access the museum with lift support to the upper floor. Visitors with reduced mobility can enter free with one accompanying person on presentation of written proof.
Tip
Check accessibility needs before visiting because the museum is a historic mansion.

Visitor rules

Le Nélie restaurant-tea room
Le Nélie is one of the museum’s best add-ons, set inside the former dining room.
Opening hours
Monday to Thursday: 9:30am to 6pm
Friday: 9:30am to 10pm
Saturday and Sunday: 11am to 7pm
Brunch: Saturday and Sunday, 11am to 2:30pm
Last café admission: 30 minutes before closing
Le Nélie’s hours and brunch timings are confirmed on the official opening-times page.
Booking online secures your visit and helps avoid waiting at the onsite ticket counter. It is especially useful during weekends and temporary exhibitions.
The ticket shown on this page includes access to the permanent collection and temporary exhibition, plus a multilingual digital audio guide app, children’s activity booklet, and Wi-Fi.
No, this is primarily a self-paced museum ticket with audio guide support. You can explore the mansion and galleries at your own pace.
Plan around 2–3 hours if you want to see the mansion rooms, artworks, temporary exhibition, shop, and Le Nélie café.
Yes, use the instructions on your ticket confirmation and present your mobile ticket at entry.
No. Suitcases are not allowed and cannot be stored at the museum. Only medium-sized belongings can be placed in lockers.
Yes. The museum is accessible to people with reduced mobility, and a lift provides access to the upper floor.
No. Pushchairs are forbidden for security reasons, so visitors with babies should bring a baby carrier.
Yes. Le Nélie restaurant-tea room is inside the museum and serves meals, pastries, tea, and weekend brunch depending on the day and time.
Weekday mornings are best for a quieter visit. Friday evening is good if you want to combine the museum with Le Nélie.