Jeu de Paume

It is a beautiful gallery, once a tennis court building transformed into an art collection, and it is not so outstanding in the flow of Paris, and it is often overlooked by tourists.

I like photography especially older photography / images and the efforts people made to capture history.We visited when the Dorothea Lange exhibition was on display and I particularly liked the Great Depression photos while my wife thought the internment of Japanese-Americans during WWII were the more interesting work.Like most galleries view the website and take a view on whether it''s for you or not.

Galerienationale Du Jeude Paume National Tennis Court Modern Art Museum is located in the northwest corner of Dudley Garden. It was built in 1861 during Napoleon III. It was originally an indoor tennis court. From 1940 to 1944, the Nazis stored Jewish art looted in France. Opening hours: Tuesday 11:00-21:00; Wednesday to Sunday 11:00-19:00. Adult tickets are 10 Euros, with a discount of 7.5 Euros. Take Metro Lines M1, M8, M12 and get off Concorde Station.

Like Billebaude Philippe Halsmann. It's just around the corner from Wellsituted Concorde ET Rue Rivoli. Employees are friendly and no problem. Check tourists more at this moment... but it's not very annoying.

This gallery was built during Napoleon III and has a long history. It contains a large collection of cultural wealth that was plundered by Jews.