How to get to the Musée Jacquemart-André?

By metro

Lines 9 and 13 serve the house. Saint-Augustin, on line 9, leaves you in front of the church of the same name ; it’s a five-minute walk along Boulevard Haussmann to the west. Miromesnil, where lines 9 and 13 intersect, is the station I use most : the exit leads to Rue de Miromesnil, and you walk up to the boulevard. Saint-Philippe-du-Roule, on line 9, approaches from the south and is convenient if you’re coming from the Champs-Élysées. None of the three require more than a ten-minute walk, all are flat, and the area is easy to navigate : the boulevard runs in a long diagonal, and number 158 is on the even side, between two buildings of the same height.

By RER

Take RER line A to Charles-de-Gaulle-Étoile. From there, take metro line 9 to Saint-Philippe-du-Roule, or walk via avenue de Friedland and rue de Berri if the weather allows. This is the route for visitors coming from La Défense or the eastern part of the region.

By bus

Lines 22, 28, 43, 52, 54, 80, 83, 84, and 93 stop nearby. The bus is the option I recommend for visitors who struggle to walk: boulevard Haussmann is served along its entire length, the ascent is level, and you see the neighborhood instead of a tunnel. The museum is also fully accessible to people with reduced mobility, with an elevator to the upper floor; details are on the accessibility page.

By bike and car

A Vélib' station is located on rue de Berri, just a few minutes away. For cars, the Haussmann-Berri parking lot is open 24/7, which solves the issue of opera evenings ending at 10:45 p.m. Street parking around 158 is a matter of luck, especially on weekdays when the area's offices are busy.

On foot, from the neighborhood landmarks

From the Palais Garnier, allow about fifteen minutes by following Boulevard Haussmann west, past the grand department stores : this is the most pleasant route, and the one that best explains the house, as you see the new boulevard before the mansion that settled there. From Parc Monceau, about ten minutes via Rue de Courcelles. From Saint-Augustin Church, five minutes. From Place de la Concorde, twenty to twenty-five minutes via Rue Royale and Boulevard Malesherbes.

This walk is precisely the subject of the private stroll through Haussmann’s Paris, which starts at the Opéra, follows the boulevard, passes the Jacquemart-André mansion from the outside, Saint-Augustin Church, and ends at Parc Monceau. The museum is not included : it’s the context, not the visit. The rest of the neighborhood is covered in around the museum.

From the airports

I’ll keep it general, as connections change : from either airport, the RER then metro lines 9 or 13 will drop you off a ten-minute walk away. By taxi, you’ll arrive via the A1 or A6 depending on the airport, and the duration depends entirely on the time of day. With luggage, the museum won’t be of any help : suitcases are not allowed in the galleries, and the lockers only accommodate medium-sized items. See lockers and bags.

Arriving in the evening

For an evening in the salons, the doors open at 8:00 p.m. and the performance begins at 8:30 p.m. The metro and buses are running, the parking lot remains open, and the courtyard is lit. The museum’s daytime hours, meanwhile, extend until 10:00 p.m. on Fridays.

Reminder: the above evening event is booked via GetYourGuide, but the museum entry ticket is purchased at the museum ticket office or at the desk at 158.

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