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How much does the Musée Jacquemart-André cost?

Rates
I do not list any prices on this page, and this is intentional. The museum updates its rates, and any figure written here would be incorrect before the exhibition ends. What does not change is the structure : a "permanent collections" ticket, less expensive, and a "collections + exhibition" ticket, more expensive, with a fifteen-minute time slot. The ticket is purchased at the museum's ticket office or at the counter, not here and not on GetYourGuide. This site compares evenings and tours around the house, not the admission itself.
Where to buyMuseum ticket office or counter
Two ticketsPermanent collections only, or collections + exhibition
Under 7sFree
YouthRate for ages 7-18
Family2 adults + 2 children
Senior 65 and overOn the ticket with exhibition

Collections only or collections with exhibition

The only decision that matters at the ticket desk. The permanent collections ticket grants access to the entire Jacquemart-André mansion: the reception rooms, the private apartments, the winter garden, the double-revolution staircase, and the Italian museum on the upper floor. The ticket with exhibition adds “Eternal Tintoretto” for the duration of the exhibition and requires choosing a 15-minute time slot to enter the exhibition rooms. The permanent collection can then be visited freely. The ticket with exhibition costs more than the other, which is understandable: around forty paintings and drawings loaned from Venice, Vienna, Florence, and the Louvre don’t travel for nothing.

Rates, without amounts

The museum offers a full rate, a reduced rate, a youth rate for ages 7–18, a family ticket for two adults and two children, a senior rate from 65 and up on the ticket with exhibition, and a VIP ticket that includes a guided tour before the museum opens. To my knowledge, the latter is the only way to see the grand salon empty during the day; the other way is to come in the evening, and I’ll return to that below.

Reduced rates apply to students, 19–25 year-olds, job seekers, and holders of the Éducation Pass. Free admission applies to children under 7, members and staff of the Institut de France, journalists, holders of a disability card with their companion, certified tour guides, and ICOM cardholders. I’ve listed the full details on is the museum free.

Privilege Cards

The museum sells "Privilege" membership cards in three versions: solo, duo, and young (for under-26s). They make sense if you live in Paris and plan to return for every exhibition, as many locals do. Le Nélie, on the other hand, requires nothing: the tea room can be visited without a ticket or reservation.

Major Paris Passes

The museum does not mention either the Paris Museum Pass or the Paris Pass. In other words, this museum is not included in the major Paris passes. Double-check before relying on them, as I often see visitors discovering this at the ticket desk.

Online or at the Ticket Desk

Online booking is not mandatory. The ticket desk is available, with wait times varying by hour. Tickets purchased online provide skip-the-line access and can be presented on-screen or printed. The date can be changed once, up until the day before, via your customer account. I explain when it’s worth it on should you book in advance.

Included

  • The entire André mansion, ground floor and upper level
  • Temporary exhibition, if you choose the ticket with exhibition
  • Skip-the-line access, if the ticket is purchased online
  • The activity booklet for each child aged 7 to 12

Not included

  • The physical audio guide, available for a fee on-site or at the online ticket office
  • The tea room, which is freely accessible anyway
  • Opera evenings, which are a separate product, booked elsewhere
The museum’s advice

If you're hesitating between the two tickets, go for the one with the exhibition and book the first slot of the day. You’ll see Tintoretto at 10 a.m., when the rooms are quiet, and the mansion afterward. If you do it the other way around, you’ll arrive at the exhibition with the lunchtime crowd.

What can be booked here

Admission ticket not included. What I compare on this site is the opera evening in the salons, after hours, with a glass of champagne and a private tour of the ground-floor collections. It’s a luxury experience, priced like a gourmet dinner for two. The dates are below.

See dates & book

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.

We are an independent guide, not a tour operator or the museum. Booking links lead to GetYourGuide and are affiliate links — if you book through them, we may earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you. See our affiliate policy.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I buy the Jacquemart-André Museum ticket?

From the museum’s ticket office or at the counter on Boulevard Haussmann. It cannot be booked on GetYourGuide. Booking is not mandatory ; see do I need to book.

What’s the difference between the two tickets?

The permanent collections ticket grants access to the entire mansion. The collections + exhibition ticket adds “Eternal Tintoretto” with a 15-minute time slot. Details on the Tintoretto exhibition.

Is the museum included in the Paris Museum Pass?

The museum does not mention it. Assume it is not part of the major Paris passes and check beforehand. Actual free admissions are listed on is the museum free.

Does the tea room require a ticket ?

No. Le Nelie can be visited without a ticket or reservation during the house’s opening hours. See the tea room and the hours.

La Traviata in the salonsEvening · 4.8 ★ · doors at 8 PMBook