The Collection on View
Driven by an ambitious loan policy, the Pinault Collection circulates widely and is shared both in France and internationally. Hosted by partner institutions, these works reach new audiences, become part of new narratives, and enrich perspectives on contemporary creation.
Opening hours
Monday to Sunday, 11 a.m to 7 p.m
There are no late-night openings on Fridays.
Closed on Tuesdays and on May 1st
Free late-night opening on Saturday, September 5
The Bourse de Commerce is in motion from August 26 to October 5 as it prepares for the exhibition “Remember Me.”
Until October 5, the museum is in motion and admission fees have been adjusted:
Reduced rate for all: 9€
Ages 18-26 and other reductions: 7€
Free entry without booking for Super Cercle members
Free entry with the Membership Pinault Collection Card
From October 6, the regular admission rates will apply again:
Full Price : 15€
Ages 18-26 and other reductions : 10€
Until August 30, 2026
After taking over Palazzo Grassi, Julie Mehretu now occupies the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw. From 1990s diagrams to recent paintings, "KAIROS / Hauntological Variations" explores how the present is haunted by fractures from the past.
Until 13 September 2026
With the exhibition “To dream again”, the Franco-Egyptian artist Youssef Nabil is the first contemporary artist to take over the Orientalist rooms of the Musée d’Orsay and offers the opportunity to put his works into perspective with those that have influenced him, which, together with Symbolism, form the core of this aesthetic connection
From 23 June to 20 September 2026
The exhibition “Metamorphoses. Ovid and the Arts” explores transformation as a universal principle through the legacy of Ovid. This dialogue between myth and creation is extended in the work of Anicka Yi, whose three luminous cocoons question the mutations of the living and the artificial, of forms and perceptions.
Until 18 October 2026
Five major works by artists from the Pinault Collection are presented in the exhibition “SUSPECTS – Van Gogh, Tricksters & Co.”, dedicated to artists who, in the wake of Vincent van Gogh, chose dissidence over conformity and excess over moderation. Featured are works by Martin Kippenberger, Bruce Nauman and Philippe Perrot.