1. Louvre, Paris, France
Let’s tackle the largest one first. The place where everyone knows the Mona Lisa resides. The Louvre is a Parisian institution, and its very structure is a work of art. The stunning architecture, iconic pyramid, and stunning classic artworks housed here are not to be missed.
Leiden Collection treasures, including the most extensive private collection of paintings by Rembrandt from the 17th-century Dutch master’s heyday, are now on display at the gallery.
2.The Tate Britain and Tate Modern, London, UK
The Holy Grail for Art Lovers. The Tate Britain should be one of your first stops while in London. This museum showcases British art from the 15th century to the current day, giving visitors a full spectrum of the country’s artistic heritage.
The Tate Modern, Tate’s younger brother, showcases a variety of modern and contemporary art from all over the world, from 1900 to the present.
The Tate Modern, housed in a former power station, features the work of contemporary artists such as Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin, and Jeff Koons. The visitors can anticipate seeing paintings, sculptures, and installations they have never seen before.
3. The National Gallery, Prague, Czech Republic
All Czech Republic‘s finest artworks are housed at the National Gallery. The National Gallery in Prague features various artistic movements, from Czech Realism through Baroque to Cubism. Panel paintings from the 14th to 16th centuries and the tale of Charter 77 will be displayed at the exhibition throughout 2018. This is a once-in-a-lifetime chance to witness the works of some of Prague’s most renowned painters and get insight into the city’s rich history.
4. The Growninge Museum, Bruges, Belgium
5. Van Gogh Mueum, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
It’s a must-see if you’re in a city known for its cheese and tulips. The Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam showcases the life and work of one of the city’s most renowned cultural icons. Many of Van Gogh’s contemporaries also felt this way in the 19th century. A vast collection of Van Gogh’s paintings from during his career is on display here. It doesn’t matter whether you’re an art expert or have never seen a painting before; this is a must-see for people interested in culture.
6. The Orsay Museum, Paris, France
7. The National Museum of Catalan Art, Barcelona, Spain
This is among the many stunning structures in Barcelona. Inside, you’ll find works of art, sculptures, and pictures that shed light on Catalan culture and history. The collection and architecture showcase Catalan art emphasizing Gothic and Romanesque styles, and are sure to wow.
