Visit the home of Claude Monet where he lived for almost forty-three years. With a passion for gardening as well as for colours, he produced both his flower garden and water garden as true works of art.  Walking through his house and gardens, students can still feel the atmosphere which reigned at the home of the Master of Impressionism and admire the floral compositions which inspired the artist.

This Museum, dedicated to everything made of ceramic, will excite students at how beautifully finished the objects are - fine details, gorgeous colours, exquisite paintings. The objects include vases, plates, tureens, watering cans, teacups and saucers, busts of famous people and decorative pots in fanciful shapes such as animals.

The museum contains traditional French work such as paintings, sculptures and drawings along with conventional abstract collections. Students will have the ability to grasp the development of French art.

The creation of art requires fluency in a number of media. Jeu de Paume will inspire students interested in photographic media, moving or still, showing them that art is not simply created by hand and nor does it have to be static.

The largest museum in the world, home of the Mona Lisa along with works by masters from the most important, influential and exciting movements in the world, as well as essentially French works such as those by Jacques-Louis David. Teachers looking to expand their students' contextual studies and influences can also explore the museum's vast collection of Islamic art and artefacts from the Middle East.