From the owner: Atena est une galerie d'art spécialisée dans la vente d'antiquités. Elle accueille une collection…read moreunique d'œuvres, d'objets d'art, de meubles anciens et de mobilier Design.

From the owner: Présent à Zurich, New York et Paris Daniel Lelong a ouvert sa galerie parisienne en 1987 et…read morecontinue depuis de défendre des artistes contemporains à la renommée internationale : Tapiès, Kounellis, Appel, De Maria, Alechinski, Pagès... Les expositions sont toujours dotées d'un catalogue.

From the owner: Galerie d'art moderne et contemporain Dans un espace sobre…read moreet élégant de près de 300 m2 sur trois niveaux qui favorise la découverte et la contemplation, la Galerie Matignon défend l'oeuvre d'artistes vivants, peintres, dessinateurs, photographes, sculpteurs, mondialement reconnus et soutenus par des collectionneurs fidèles. Provenant de courants multiples, les qualités communes aux artistes représentés sont une vision originale, une grande maîtrise d'exécution et une maturité artistique qui peut se révéler à tout âge. La Galerie favorise les oeuvres figuratives ou représentatives contemporaines, de 1950 à nos jours.

From the owner: La Fondation d'entreprise Ricard est mécène d'expositions régulières afin de promouvoir de jeunes…read moreartistes. La Fondation d'entreprise Ricard donne la parole à toutes les formes d'art contemporain : à la fois à travers des expositions, mais aussi sous forme de conférence, de colloques, de rencontres.

I hadn't been to the Grand Palais until I found Uchronia. It was on display for Design Week 2026…read more Located off the yellow line and easily metro accessible, Grand Palais, is an interesting venue. On Sunday, the entry free was waived. I'm not sure if it was because of Design Week or due to some renovations happening around the exterior. Regardless, the visit was great and the interior is beautiful. Parisian Palace's are some of the most ornate in the world. There's nothing quite like them. I really enjoyed seeing the architecture inside of it. What a great way to spend a Sunday-- and for free!

Entry into the Grand Palais is free of charge and when you see the building's exterior you'll…read moreimmediately decide that you must go inside. It's stunning, though you'll soon realize that the part you most wanted to see - the glass enclosed space - might not be open to you. Visiting in May, the glass-domed space was locked tight, opened only for special shows and events. I've looked at the calendar now, in June, and see that they open it for many summer activities and were I there now I'd certainly try to get tickets for one of those events. Otherwise? This is still a worthy investment of time, not just to look around and peer into the glass-domed space, but to view the exhibits (individually priced, tickets available at the door). I noticed 3 special exhibits during my visit and paid for entry to 2 (Matisse and Nan Golden). Based on this experience, I'd recommend paying for entry to the exhibits of artists you're least familiar with under the assumption that they'll be less crowded. The Matissse exhibit was crowded enough to render the experience almost unpleasant. The Nan Golden show? Perfect. Though I'd recommend paying to see some exhibits, even if all you do is enter to walk around and explore the space you'll be nicely rewarded. The Grand Palais has some pleasant, quiet seating areas inside and the space is lovely.