Which Jacquemart-André Ticket Should You Book?
Two ways in to the gilded mansion on Boulevard Haussmann: a timed skip-the-line ticket with an audio-guide app, or the museum's own ticket office. Here is what separates them, and what the visit actually includes.
About This Experience
158 Boulevard Haussmann, 75008 Paris, in the 8th arrondissement
Miromesnil on lines 9 and 13, or Saint-Philippe-du-Roule on line 9
Daily, roughly 10:00 to 18:00, later on exhibition evenings
Around 17 euros at the museum's own desk; the skip-the-line ticket is 19 euros with an audio-guide app included
A gilded nineteenth-century mansion kept as its collector owners left it
The salon de thé under the Tiepolo ceiling, a destination in itself
Check Live Availability & Prices
One mansion, one timed ticket. Pick a date below to see open slots and the current price before you plan the rest of the afternoon.
You'll confirm the exact date and time on the secure booking page.
Skip-the-Line Ticket or the Museum's Own Desk?
The skip-the-line ticket is 19 euros and covers the permanent collection, the temporary exhibition running that day and an audio-guide app in English and French. It carries a 4.7 rating from 2,677 reviews, which is a real sample. The catch is the fine print: the ticket is nonrefundable and cannot be rescheduled, so book it once your date is fixed.
The museum's own ticket office sells entry for around 17 euros, two euros less, without the app; the physical audioguide there is 3 euros extra in ten languages. If you are certain of your date and want the audio commentary, the online ticket comes out cheaper once the guide is counted. If your plans might move, buy at the door.
Whichever you choose, this is one of the smaller stops among the grand mansion museums of Paris, and it rewards leaving enough time for the tea salon afterward.
Side by Side
The two ways to buy Jacquemart-André entry compared on what the visit-deciding figures are: price, what is bundled in, and whether you can change your mind. Online figures are the operator's listed price; the desk price is the museum's full adult tariff.
| Ticket | Price | Includes | Refund | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skip-the-line ticket | €19 | Collection + exhibition + audio-guide app (EN/FR) | Nonrefundable, no rescheduling | A fixed date, commentary wanted |
| Museum ticket office | ≈€17 | Collection + exhibition; audioguide €3 extra | Buy on the day | Flexible plans, no audio needed |
What You'll See
The Jacquemart-André is a house museum first and a picture gallery second, and the two experiences feed each other room by room.
- A gilded nineteenth-century mansion kept as its collector owners left it
- Italian Renaissance masters: Botticelli, Uccello and Mantegna
- Rembrandt and Dutch painting
- The Tiepolo ceiling fresco over the grand staircase
- The winter garden and double-helix staircase
- The famous salon de thé in the original dining room
- Rotating headline temporary exhibitions
How a Visit Flows
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Before you go
Book ahead if an exhibition is on
Temporary exhibitions draw crowds, so reserve a time slot in advance when one is running.
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First stop
State reception rooms
Start in the grand reception rooms on the ground floor, arranged much as the original owners left them.
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Next
The grand staircase
Climb the staircase beneath the Tiepolo ceiling fresco, one of the mansion's signature moments.
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After that
The Italian Museum
See the Italian Renaissance masters upstairs, including works by Botticelli, Uccello and Mantegna.
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Before you leave
The tea salon
End with coffee and cake in the salon de thé, set in the original dining room under its own painted ceiling.
Know Before You Go
Not suitable for
- Visitors wanting a quick, ten-minute stop, the rooms reward a slower pace
- Large strollers, the mansion's rooms and staircases are narrow in places
- Anyone expecting a modern museum layout, this is a preserved private home
What to bring
- A confirmed ticket or reservation, on your phone or printed
- Comfortable shoes for the staircase and upper floors
- A light jacket, the mansion can feel cool indoors
- Some time held back for the tea salon
Not allowed
- Flash photography near the paintings
- Large bags or backpacks in the galleries
- Food and drink outside the tea salon
Insider Tips
A few details make the visit smoother.
- The nearest metro is Miromesnil on lines 9 and 13, a short walk from the entrance
- Saint-Philippe-du-Roule on line 9 works as an alternate stop
- Book ahead whenever a major temporary exhibition is showing
- Leave time for the salon de thé under the Tiepolo ceiling, it gets busy at lunch
- Weekday mornings tend to be quieter than weekend afternoons
- The visit runs about 1.5 hours without the tea salon, longer with it
Where You're Headed
Jacquemart-André Tickets FAQ
How much does it cost to visit the Musée Jacquemart-André?
The skip-the-line ticket is 19 euros and includes the permanent collection, the temporary exhibition and an audio-guide app. The museum's own desk charges around 17 euros without the app.
Can I cancel or reschedule a Jacquemart-André skip-the-line ticket?
No. The online ticket is nonrefundable and cannot be moved to another date, so buy it once your Paris day is fixed, or pay at the museum's desk instead.
What are the opening hours of the Musée Jacquemart-André?
The museum opens daily, roughly 10:00 to 18:00, with later hours on exhibition evenings.
What is the closest metro station to the Musée Jacquemart-André?
Miromesnil on lines 9 and 13 is the nearest stop, with Saint-Philippe-du-Roule on line 9 as an alternate.
Should I book ahead for the Musée Jacquemart-André?
Yes, whenever a major temporary exhibition is running, since those draw the largest crowds. A timed ticket fixes your slot; the desk sells on the day.
Is the tea salon at the Musée Jacquemart-André included with the ticket?
Entry to the salon de thé is included in the visit, though food and drink there are ordered separately.
What Visitors Say
A jewel of a museum. Small, beautiful, containing works of art from Rembrandt to Botticelli. The architecture and eclectic collection are worth the time to come and visit it.
This museum is close to perfection: an exceptional collection, smartly curated but never overwhelming. The Tiepolo frescoes are amazing.
An amazing building, an interesting exhibition and a wonderful place to have lunch or breakfast. A really enjoyable experience.
Reviews from the ticket's Tiqets listing (4.7 from 2,677 reviews).