Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nîmes

Small museum with gems worth visiting especially the central floor mosaics and the exhibition about women throughout the ages.

Currently the gallery is under innovation so some rooms are closed, and the ticket is reduced to 3 euros instead of 5 euros. The collection is quite interesting, easy to spend an hour here.

Although half of the museum was closed due to refurbishment at the time, we absolutely loved this museum and it's females in art exhibition especially. The lady on reception was really kind and gave us some recommendations and gave us a discounted ticket due to the fact most of the museum was closed which we really appreciated. Would love to come back once the second floor is complete!

Nice museum with historical art. Not too big either. It took us around 1.5-2 hours to visit. They have English audio guides that provide relevant information about the most important paintings in the museum.

Of course the building is madly impressive. A stage was being set up inside for some event (that I'd like to go to), but detracted from the overall gravitas. We couldn't access the upper stories and there was some modern installations that didn't quite hit the mark.

I love this museum so much because of the very kind welcome I received from the lady at the welcome desk. 🥰 I then was totally regaled by the current exhibition of Fatma Haddad’s works. The museum has a delightful flow from room to room displaying classical oil paintings. There is even an atelier for children to make art. Truly a beautiful museum. I will return often.

Another great museum in Nîmes with an impressive array of pieces of art. We spent two hours on a Sunday morning with our children and we all learned so much from the visit. Definitely recommended!

We paid the full €5 each despite parts of the gallery being closed. All labels on pictures were in french and although there were some numbers indicating headphones could be used, none were available ☹️

Nice building with mediocre art. Go to enjoy the building itself and the Roman mosaic on the first floor. Entrance to the permanent collection is free.