Musee PicassoMusée Picasso

First of all, this is a great museum of Picasso's art. Also, Picasso and Calder are contemporary people whose art is comparable and occasionally affects each other's thoughts. This is a very educational exhibition.

Early in the morning had not seen the time of the opening, went to see the long queues, the visit was very large. Tickets were not included in the museum pass, but included in the Paris pass.

Paris's Picasso Museum is the world's largest collection of Picasso paintings, including the paintings of Picasso throughout his life. From the early figures to the later abstract paintings reflect the changing route of Picasso's art, it is definitely the best place to know the achievements of Picasso's paintings.

Paris's Picasso Museum, which contains many of Picasso's real works, is the world's largest collection of Picasso paintings, where you can enjoy the master's paintings, really rich imagination, incredible.

There are more than 200 paintings by Picasso, 1,500 sketches, 1,600 prints and 158 sculptures. Picasso's work is mostly abstract, but he didn't start with abstract, he went from the Pink Lake Blue period - cubism - to abstractism. Here you can see many of Picasso's early works and his transformations. Definitely not to be missed if you like Picasso's friends.

The Location: Metro # 1, exit "St. Paul". 15 minutes walk from metro station. No visible sign outside the metro station. Bring a local map with you!! It was quite challenging for me to find the museum. There are two more museums nearby. The Admission: 11 euro (included in museum pass)How can I miss the opportunity to check out a museum only dedicated to the famous Picasso!!! Few floors of exhibitions. Nice museums, very elegant and classy. Very detail display about his career and his personal life. Beautiful paintings~ really enjoy this museum!

Located in the historic Marais district, Musée Picasso houses the largest Picasso collection in the world. Opening its doors 29 years ago, the museum fast became one of Paris' best loved museums. On display in the regal, mid-17th century Hotel Salé are the volatile artist's famous masterpieces such as La Celestina and The Suppliant. From the museum's vaulted cellars to its airy attics, a profusion of sketches, engravings, ceramic works and sculptures are on show beckoning viewers to enter Picasso's whimsical world of child-like honesty.

This beautiful fully renovated Picasso museum is a modern art gem in the trendy Le Marais area. It's a four-story beauty with Parisian checkered floors that was once the house of Picasso himself and now contains his art work as well as his private collection of paintings from Matisse to Courbet (these displayed on the last floor). His art work is displayed by order of his first sketches to his later paintings showcasing the growth of his artistry. Sculpture lovers would appreciate the vast collection here, as well as those interested in seeing his major works though be aware the Guernica is in Madrid. I highly recommend spending an afternoon here, but be aware there's at least an hour's wait at times!

A feast for the eyes and perhaps the most intelligent layout of any art museum I've seen--chronologically. Can be done in an afternoon, but I'd give an entire day if you're a Picasso fan. One interesting tidbit: In the collection of his paintings during the "Blue Period," there's a startling painting done in the realism stlye; it's as if the Master was saying, "look I can paint like anyone else--I just choose not to." There's also a fair cafe & a lovely garden with his sculptures when you need a rest.

If you love Picasso you will love this museum, the largest collection of Picassos in one place. The curation is a bit random. Definitely get the audio guide. That really helped tie things together for me. Book tickets online in advance to avoid queuing.