Musée Marmottan Monet in Paris
Europe

Musée Marmottan Monet

Paris · France · Founded 1934

Home to the world's largest collection of Claude Monet's paintings, in an elegant nineteenth-century mansion.

About Musée Marmottan Monet

Originally the home of art historian Paul Marmottan, the museum opened in 1934. Monet's son Michel bequeathed his father's personal studio collection in 1966, transforming the institution into the principal Monet museum.

The collection includes Impression, Sunrise — the painting that gave Impressionism its name — alongside major works by Berthe Morisot.

Collections & Highlights

Impression, Sunrise by Monet
Late Water Lilies
Berthe Morisot collection
Wildenstein illuminated manuscripts

Frequently Asked Questions

A small ask before you go

You've just explored one of humanity's greatest collections of beauty. Art has the power to move us, inspire us, and change how we see the world. But millions of people will never see beauty like this — not because the art isn't there, but because they can't see at all.

Preventable blindness, caused by conditions like cataracts and trachoma, affects people of all ages across the world's poorest communities. A small gift — for the cost of a museum ticket — can provide a simple surgery to restore someone's sight and transform their life.