Mudam Museum of Modern Art

I discovered Mudam while hiking the Luxembourg City Walk, following the "green diamond" trail markers. It was a delightful surprise to transition from a nature trail directly into this masterpiece of modern architecture. The building itself is stunning, with vast glass walls that flood the space with natural light—a dream for photography enthusiasts. For me, the current exhibitions were the real draw. The experience began with the witty and iconic "100 Boots" by Eleanor Antin, which set a playful tone. However, the absolute highlight of my visit was Tiffany Sia’s Phantasmatic Screens. Her work captivated me completely; it felt immersive and offered a fresh, compelling perspective that lingered with me long after I left the room. It provided a perfect, contemplative contrast to the more playful elements of the other galleries. For hikers, the museum is very accommodating. Admission is €10, and they provide free lockers for backpacks and heavy coats, so you can explore unencumbered. I also highly recommend a stop at the museum café. It’s a stylish, relaxing space with excellent food and drinks—the perfect spot to rest your legs before hitting the trail again.

Beautifully amazing museum! It has such a wide array of exhibitions and you should give it a try from time to time cause the exhibitions vary! Also have a look at they enchanting events such as concerts and guided tour, some of them for free! I absolutely adore this museum and I highly recommend it to anyone who comes to Luxembourg! I can definitely say it is a must for a visitor! Lastly, the building is modern and manages to mix with th3 medieval part of the city! The staff is also friendly!

I started my day here before walking back through the historical sites to the city. All of the works here are modern art, not so many collections but the space, both inside and outside added the worth visiting here. The museum offers one nice cafe that can fit up to 40-50 people.

Lovely museum not too far from the city centre. Entry is €10 per adult which is reasonably fair price as the gallery is quite large. No booking in advance required, and there is a nice cafe where you can indulge in some cake and coffee

I didn't know anything about the artist being exhibited but the whole museum was so informative, beautiful, and easy to navigate that I had a wonderful time. After my visit I had several hours before my dinner reservation and no where to go so I spent a few hours in the reading nook on the main floor. It was very comfortable and I really enjoyed cozying up with my book. I would recommend this to anyone visiting the city, especially for the first time.

Amazing museum, 4.5/5, some minor details like more engaging and clear descriptions and seperation of sounds coming from video works. Another point would maybe be informing the staff a bit about the exhibition. When skimming the brochure i saw the "road movie" not realising that it was a conceptual movie i asked where i could see it since it seemed like one of the most important works from the artist. But they pointed me around in wrong directions, non conceptually I think 🤨? After waiting for a specific video i looked it up and realised my mistake. But overal great curation and choice of featured artist, very nice books in the giftshop btw!

The museum itself and its architecture are beautiful, but the visit felt a bit disappointing. There seemed to be a lot of staff and their attention felt somewhat intrusive rather than welcoming. The exhibition was quite limited, with only a few works that really stood out. It’s a pity, as the location and building are truly impressive.

This beautifully designed building has over 6km2 of floor space arranged over 3 floors, although the space is sparsely populated. I would describe the collection as more contemporary art, rather than modern art. I enjoyed the One or Several Tigers and Japanese WWII video exhibitions. Most of the art was not that interesting, although I liked the twisted spiral staircase.