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Born from historic donations (dations) by the artist’s heirs and complemented by later gifts and acquisitions, the collection allows you to move through decades of restlessness and curiosity.
The building itself, richly carved and theatrically baroque, frames the journey: grand staircases, sun‑washed salons, and views over the Marais that feel both intimate and urbane..
See the full schedule below (hours vary with exhibitions, holidays, and installation periods)
Closed most Mondays, May 1, and during exhibition installations; occasional closures for private events
5 Rue de Thorigny, 75003 Paris, France
In the historic Marais, the museum is an easy stroll from Rue de Bretagne or Place des Vosges, and well connected by métro and bus.
Métro Line 8 to Saint‑Sébastien–Froissart or Chemin Vert; Line 1 to Saint‑Paul (a pleasant 10‑minute walk). Châtelet–Les Halles offers RER connections to central Paris.
Driving into the Marais can be slow and parking is limited. If you must drive, look for nearby underground parking at Bastille, Beaubourg, or Saint‑Antoine.
Buses 20, 29, 65, 69, 75, and 96 serve the area. Routes adjust with traffic plans and events — check live schedules before you go.
Wander through Le Marais’s narrow streets via Rue de Thorigny or Rue Vieille‑du‑Temple. The walk is part of the experience — cafés, galleries, and courtyards along the way.
From major canvases and playful ceramics to the baroque splendor of the Hôtel Salé, discover a museum that feels both scholarly and personal.

Discover the 17th‑century Hôtel Salé—home of the Musée Picasso Paris—its baroque grandeur, restorations, and how the bui...
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From Barcelona to Paris (1901–1904), the Blue Period forged a new psychological modernism—cool tone, elongated figures, ...
Learn More →Follow Picasso’s changing styles — Blue and Rose warmth, Cubist experiments, late‑life audacity — across airy salons and intimate cabinets.
Climb the dramatic staircase and explore the richly decorated 17th‑century townhouse, itself a work of art.
Discover playful ceramics, tactile sculptures, and studio ephemera that bring the artist’s daily practice to life.

Visit one of Paris’s essential museums and explore a life of constant reinvention.
Secure a timed entry online to avoid queues and enjoy quieter galleries.