Entrée du Musée des Beaux-Arts

Great museum! Attention to the open hours 9.30-18 only for Nov-May. Summer days it is from 10-18.30

Good museum in the former palaces. Free/Gratis.

Велика колекція творів мистецтва

C'est mini Louvre.

Piękne muzeum

Ce musée vaut le détour.

Des œuvres , artistes devant le musée

Admission is free!!! Pass by the information center to get your tickets. Such an interesting museum with 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 Palace. 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.

The FREE Dijon Art Museum is a fantastic museum if you have a few hours and are interested in exploring another French museum. I mention free in caps because I always seem to struggle to confirm whether or not a museum is free. If I can't quickly find it on the website and I have to scroll through a couple pages of reviews to confirm, then it is not as easy as it should be. I don't know if that happened to me at the Dijon Art Museum, but it did happen to me at least a few times on my France trip. The Dijon Art Museum has a little bit of everything including archaeology, history, and art. The historical artifacts could all be placed in the art category based on their intricate designs. The spoons, doors, swords, and armor at the museum were not made for the ordinary person; they were made for royalty and to be appreciated. Based on the delicate nature of the spoons, I doubt that they were even used. Part of me wishes that there were a few rooms in the museum to show what ordinary citizens used as forks, knives, hairbrushes, and doors in the 1500s. Maybe they didn't even have hairbrushes.

Mostly in French, but the art is wonderful. Some English, but most art descriptions in French. Could easily spend a few hours in here. I did see a guided tour (in French) which I imagine was great.