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.

Historic museum filled with historic artifacts. They have 2 Matisse pieces on display at the…read morepermanent collection. Their temporary exhibit featured exquisite jewelry. It would be nice if they offer senior discount. Ticket is 18 euros.

A very private, exclusive collection of amazing works by known artists. It's not a typical museum,…read moreeach room has elaborate furnishings and extravagant paintings. There are two floors, the top looking more like an actual museum (empty rooms with paintings). There's also a little passage outside that leads you to the second floor but you can enjoy the view before you move on. I don't remember how much it cost me but it was quite cheap for a student, and even if the museum is small it's worth taking an hour or two to appreciate how unique it is.

A really cute museum with some very impressive displays of animals and skeletons. Entry for a…read morestudent is 5 euros and I thought that was fair given that the actual museum part is very small. There are gardens outside and a library area for anyone to enter for free. There is also free wifi for everyone. During my visit, there was a special kids exhibit featuring a cartoon character popular in France. It was adorable.

I was especially impressed with the displays of animals, which were beautifully crafted, beautiful…read moreand intriguing. Even without being fluent in French, the displays were engaging and certainly delighted my five-year-old son. We wore out before enjoying everything!

From the owner: Archéologie antique et du Moyen-âge Edifice de 1523 situé près de la Basilique Saint Sernin, sa…read moresurface d'exposition est de 1100 m². Les différents objets d'art sont présentés sur trois niveaux : au sous sol, la nécropole Saint Sernin où les nobles de Toulouse réservaient leur tombeau; au 1er étage, une exposition permanente d'objets issus d'un site archéologique avec beaucoup de références à la mythologie grecque et romaine -avec notamment les 12 travaux d'Hercule- ; enfin le dernier étage est consacré à l'archéologie et à l'art toulousain. Le musée possède également diverses sculptures antiques et une galerie de portraits impériaux privés (2ème après celle du Louvre).

From the owner: Le temple toulousain de la photographie Créé en 1974, "Le Château d'Eau" est la plus ancienne…read moreinstitution publique exclusivement consacrée à la photographie en France. Elle est installée en bordure de Garonne, dans une architecture originale du 19ème siècle. Depuis sa création, le Château d'Eau a présenté plus de 430 expositions monographiques ou thématiques pour lesquelles 305 catalogues ont été édités. La programmation (8 à 10 expositions par an réparties sur les 2 espaces) s'attache à montrer la photographie sous toutes ses facettes ; ainsi elle comprend des artistes parmi les plus grands noms de l'histoire de la photographie. Tous les jours de 13h à 19h, sauf le lundi et certains jours fériés. Le Centre de Documentation riche de 10 000 ouvrages sur l'histoire ancienne et contemporaine de la photographie est accessible à tous, du mardi au samedi de 13h à 18h.