Admission is free!!! Pass by the information center to get your tickets. Such an interesting museum…read morewith a wide selection of art pieces, sculptures and a whole lot more. They have 1 monet art piece. Located in the historic City Center of Dijon. Really a must go to when in Dijon, France

Museum of fine art of Dijon located in the liberation square. It is next to Duke of Burgundy…read morePalace. This museums have four level to visit. It will take at least two and half hours to to complete visit. You might want to plan your route to visit the museum. It take planning to visit every rooms. The display divide into subcategory. Include medieval Europe, renaissance Europe, 17 and 18 century, 19 century, medieval burgundy, And more. This museums have a lot of burgundy history. It is one of the biggest public collections over 50 rooms. The collection include sculpture, painting, metal art and more. They do have some Egypt collection.

Wonderful and creepy all at the same time! How cool is that?…read more There were mannequins showing how people lived in burgundy at some point in time. I'm not really sure, because it was all in French. I really loved how the women mannequins had these really interesting head coverings. They were lacy, and covered the bun that most women seem to wear at that point in time. There were rooms set up to show a typical kitchen at that point in time, a bedroom, etc. It was free, and honestly worth the visit.

From the owner: La Bourgogne de Maurice Perrin de Puycousin Le fondateur de ce musée a réuni au cours de sa longue…read morevie de nombreux témoignages sur la vie quotidienne des Bourguignons au XIXème siècle. Autant dire que les objets de cette époque sont rares et précieux. Tels le mobilier ou les costumes traditionnels exposés, ou la rue commerciale reconstituée, typique du siècle dernier.

Great museum with hundreds of horological items that can easily constitute a 2+ hour visit. For the…read moreprice, it is a must-see for any collector. Do note that the vast majority of exhibition text is in French and that the English text is scant (only for major exhibits and introductions to new periods or significant historical events). We did not use audio guides or join an official group tour. Though the exhibits progress from the 1600s to the early 2000s and are genuinely COOL, there is a lack of cohesion or progression and on top of that you're making awkward, jagged turns to follow the ascending numerical order of the exhibits. The space feels completely maxed out. The vast majority of visitors seem to have a truly difficult time following any preset order after turning the first corner of the two most dense floors. Though anyone could enjoy a short visit, it is disappointing that some of the absolute basics of watches that the average person would want to know about (how does a manual wind actually work, what is an automatic movement, what is meant by "complication," what is quartz, tell us more about the pocket watch to wristwatch thing, why are holy trinity watches so expensive, etc) are simply not addressed. The production quality of the video that is screened in the auditorium is DECENT but it ends abruptly almost as if the bureaucrat in charge of its funding just stepped in one day and said to the producer "okay--done!" Compared to the rest of the media put out by Patek, it's not a good reflection of the brand.

For my 3000th review. Super special place. This has got to be one of the coolest museums I've ever…read moreseen in my life! If I could get this place 10 stars I definitely would. I have admired Patak Philippe watches in all the fashion magazines for many decades. So this was a huge event for me to be able to come to their museum. The museum is just like their shops, beautiful and elegant, super clean with white gloves. The museum has three levels and you can get an audio guide on the first floor. There's also periodic watch making demos you can join to watch a real live factory technician talk about watchmaking by hand. The amount of gorgeous watches from historical times to now, contains many priceless masterpieces. I especially love the ones with the music box and trinkets that moves. It is absolutely fascinating amazing to see. One of the coolest museums I've ever been in the world. Absolutely recommend!

They've taken great care in constructing and maintaining the buildings and museum. It's a lovely…read morestory of French nobility caring for the poor (partly by giving them wine, not plague contaminated water). You'll get a free audio recording with your entrance fee. The walk through the building will take 30 to 60 minutes. The entrance is just across from a visitor center. Theres a shop just before the exit.

Educate yourself about the history of one of the world's best wine auctions and wine events. The…read moreaudio guide available in numerous languages brings the architectural and cultural highlights to life in the phenomenal restoration and collection. This was our third tour and we learn something everytime!

This is an awesome museum if you're really interested in the Olympics or if you're a child. I…read morereally enjoyed it, but I wouldn't recommend it to the average adult. The exhibits were well put together, and there was a lot of interesting information to read with fun games for children. I loved the temporary exhibit (free to the public) about running and the focus on Paris 2024. Admission was more expensive than I would have liked, even with the student discount for 14 CHF. The Olympic park outside is nice to walk around.

It's been a long time since I came through here. I created a listing to review the Olympic Games…read morebut it got merged with the Olympic Museum in Lausanne. I've actually been to this museum, funnily enough (in 2005, I believe it was, but I could be off), so I decided to post the review anyway. The Olympic Museum in Switzerland is worth a visit if you are obsessed with the Olympics but we're really not. We like the World Cup a lot. So I won't be taking Barbie back here with me most likely. It's still a pretty cool Museum and it's been a long time since I was here but it looks from the pictures like it's changed, so I'll have to consider maybe giving it another visit when I come back to Switzerland maybe next year maybe no go.

From the owner: Hôtel des Ducs de Bourgogne Crée en 1946 dans l'ancien Hôtel des Ducs de Bourgogne, Le Musée du Vin…read moreraconte l'histoire de la vigne et du vin d'hier à aujourd'hui. On découvre le travail des vignerons et des tonneliers, leurs outillages, l'art et les traditions viticoles ainsi que des tapisseries d'Aubusson sur le thème du vin. Possibilité de visite guidée.

From the owner: Chefs d'oeuvres au fil du temps Situé en centre ville, Le Musée des Beaux-Arts et d'Archéologie…read moreréunit les plus anciennes collections de France. Grâce à de multiples donations, le musée s'est enrichi d'oeuvres de Pâris, Willemot, Besson et propose désormais un panorama de l'art en Occident, de la préhistoire à 1950. On découvre de nombreuses antiquités nationales et méditérranéennes ainsi que des objets du Paléolithique ancien jusqu'au Moyen Age, en passant par des collections égyptiennes, des collections de la Préhistoire et de Protohistoire et du Moyen-Age. Les collections de peintures représentent les tendances de l'art européen du XIV au XX siècle et on peut apprécier des oeuvres de Palumbo, Recco, Rubens, Signac, Bonnard...parmi tant d'autres.