Rodin Museum

Rodin Museum

　 　 Highlights The building resembles a small castle, and the garden is scattered with Rodin’s works from various periods, including "The Thinker," "Hugo," "The Kiss," and "Eve on the Rock." There are also sketches and watercolors, with a collection second only to that of the Paris Museum. On the second floor, you can also admire famous paintings collected by Rodin, such as those by Renoir, Monet, and Van Gogh. Introduction The Rodin Museum is located at the intersection of Rue de Varenne and Rue de Bac in Paris, and officially opened in 1929. It was once Rodin’s residence, where he lived from 1908 until his death in 1917. Before his death, he donated all his works to France, and the French authorities converted the mansion into the Rodin Museum. Transportation Metro Line 13, Varenne Station. Tickets/Opening Hours €5.5. Opening hours: from April to September, 9:30–17:45; from October to March, 9:30–19:45; closed on Mondays, and closed on January 1 and December 25.

Paris, France