The museum located in the Palais de la Berbie. This building is use by the Bishops at the pass. Now…read moreis museum palace. This art museum is dedicated to an artist work of the painter Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec who was born in Albi. Many of the art works are the last painting of Henri. The artist mother donated the remaining work of Henri to the museum at 1922. This huge collection is now on display here. They include the last painting of the examination of the doctors. Henri did sketch himself in his drawings. It is interesting to see many rue de moulin painting collection. The art symbolizes the Moulin Rouge in that time. He also has some art work on circus, society, medicine, and more. Many show posters of the show have been done by him are in display. If you want to learn the poster work, you may want to visit this museum.

Museum is located in a fantastic, little city. I'm not really a fan of Lautrec's art but I sure…read moredid appreciate it and how the museum was set up for visitors. I learned a lot and left with a new appreciation for the man and the artist of his times. If you are in Albi, France..... this is a must see. Then, visit the outdoor cafes, church, and shops.

From the owner: Musée des Beaux-Arts Sur une superficie d'exposition de 500 mètres carrés, le Musée Denys Puech (du…read morenom du sculpteur aveyronnais, ancien directeur de la villa Médicis et mort en 1942) accueille sur trois étages une exposition permanente consacrée aux œuvres de cet artiste. Il présente aussi des expositions temporaires, au nombre de trois par an, qui mettent en avant le travail d'artistes régionaux et des travaux de création contemporaine.

So, I wasn't able to actually visit the museum because first day was New Years Day, and the next…read moreday was a Monday, which the Museum is closed on every week. I did get a few shots of it from the outside. It is an art museum has acquired national status by being classified by the French Ministry of Culture as an 'Musee de France'.

From the owner: Tout nouveau tout beau Dès l'entrée, les architectes ont favorisé le passage de la ville au musée :…read morel'accueil dans les collections permanentes et temporaires se fait de plain-pied par la cour Soulages en venant de l'Esplanade, grâce à l'excavation et à l'aménagement des cours Bazille et Bourdon respectivement en hall d'accueil et en salle d'expositions temporaires de près de 1 000 m 2. D'autre part, le visiteur est accompagné de l'esplanade à l'accueil du musée par une oeuvre de Daniel Buren, réalisée grâce au 1% artistique. Un bâtiment neuf, fermant la cour Bourdon a été édifié pour augmenter la surface d'exposition ; le mur intérieur, intégralement constitué de verres texturés, s'illumine la nuit grâce à plus de 3000 appareils au néon. Cette façade verrière extrêmement originale est un élément architectural important du projet. Ce pavillon est dédié au XX e siècle : Pierre Soulages, Simon Hantaï et le groupe Support-Surface. Trois cabinets de dessins permettent de présenter

Interesting museum with interactive stations for kids and kids at heart. You can go aboard a few…read moreplanes too. C'est bien intéressant et ludique. Ils expliquent un peu du métier et il y a plein des exemples des avions.

A day well spent at Aeroscopia. Any person that loves aviation and planes will love spending the…read moreday here. There's a chance to go inside Concorde, Super Guppy, A380.

Entrance is free for students!…read more I was really impressed with the works and sculptures here. The second floor was closed due to renovations but it was still a very enjoyable visit. To compensate, I was offered entry to the temporary exhibit: Toulouse Renaissance. They have this very lovely outside area in the middle of the museum and I spent lots of time in the sun surrounded by flowers and people. It's bigger than Fondation Bemberg but also newer. So it's completely different styles. I'd say if you have children, take them here or the national museum. The visit took me about 1 hour and a half.

The medieval sculpture makes this a truly wonderful experience, though the architect who came up…read morewith the ridiculous lights in the gallery of Romanesque capitals should be shot. The paintings are hung in a period manner which makes them hard to appreciate, but enjoyable as a historical experience. A must for lovers of medieval sculpture.

From the owner: Une histoire qui s'inscrit au cours des siècles L'église prit le nom de Notre-Dame des Tables au…read more13e siècle, mais après plusieurs destructions et reconstructions elle fut définitivement détruite en 1794. La crypte quant à elle fut obstruée pour ériger la Halle à colonnes en 1806, qui servit de marché. Les fondations de la tour, ainsi que des caveaux funéraires du 17e siècle, ont cependant été conservés. Longtemps fermée au public, la crypte Notre-Dame des Tables abrite désormais le musée de l'histoire de Montpellier.