Cultural events at museums
Museum of Jewish Art and History
The MAHJ offers students from the Department of Hebrew Studies free free admission to the permanent collections and temporary exhibitions upon presentation of a certificate of enrolment at the ticket office.
Guimet Museum
As a student at Inalco, you have free access to the permanent collections and temporary exhibitions at the Guimet Museum.
Paris Museums
As an Inalco student, you have free entry to all museums in the Paris Musées network (permanent collections and temporary exhibitions). See below for our suggested itinerary.
City of Architecture and Heritage
As a student, you are entitled to a reduced rate on a single ticket: €10 instead of €13.
This ticket grants access to the permanent collections and temporary exhibitions at the Cité de l’architecture et du patrimoine.
Heritage in Resistance
From Timbuktu to Odessa
Until 3 January 2027
The exhibition brings together an exceptional collection of graphic documents, contemporary artworks and digital replicas of lost sites. In the style of a major feature report, the exhibition weaves a well-documented, visual and evocative narrative, bringing together the perspectives of those involved and witnesses, architects and artists.
Permanent tours of the Paris Catacombs
Eva Gonzalès, The Journey of a Free Artist
at the Petit Palais, from 22 September to 24 January 2027
The Petit Palais presents a first-ever monographic exhibition dedicated to the painter Eva Gonzalès (1847–1883). A contemporary of Mary Cassatt and Berthe Morisot, with whom she is often associated, Eva Gonzalès has nevertheless never been the subject of a major retrospective, either in France or internationally. But who exactly was this female artist? The exhibition highlights a subtle body of work characterised by a fluid and luminous touch. Gonzalès drew her subjects from her circle of family and friends, capturing them in their everyday bourgeois lives. Bringing together nearly 100 works – paintings, pastels and engravings – in a chronological display, this exhibition is the first to match the scale of the artist’s posthumous retrospective organised in 1885, two years after her death.